Another great poet at that time was Du Fu, who was called "Poet Saint" by later generations. No poet in the Tang Dynasty reflected the history of An Shi Rebellion so profoundly and extensively, so his poems were called "the history of poetry". The change from Tang poetry to Du Fu is a great change, and the theme turns to writing about current events and the lives of the people at the bottom. Writing plays the role of narration and detail description, while lyricism uses narration and detail description.
The famous "Three Officials" and "Three Farewells" in Du Fu's poems fully reflect the deep suffering brought to the people by the An Shi Rebellion.
A song of a deposed prince
Du Fu
Bai Niao over Chang 'an flew to the autumn gate and screamed there at night.
Then turn around and peck between the roofs of a building, and the palace at the bottom of the house avoids Hu.
Now his golden whip is broken, his nine horses are dead, and the same flesh and blood are not allowed to drive together.
There is a rare green coral ring under the vest, which shows a prince crying on a street corner.
Whoever wants to give him a fake name, anyone asks him, just a poor guy, hoping to get a job.
Hiding in the grass and thorns for a hundred days, from head to toe are displayed on him.
However, since their first emperor, all the hooked noses, these dragons look different from ordinary people.
The wolf is in the palace now, and the dragon has disappeared in the desert. Prince, be very careful of your most sacred person! .
I dare not speak for too long, and I dare not stand beside you for more than a few minutes.
Last night, the spring breeze smelled of blood, and camels from the East were everywhere in the ancient capital.
Our soldiers in the north are healthy in body and hands. Oh, why are they so brave in the past and so cowardly now? .
Our emperor, we heard, has given his son the throne, and the leader of the southern border is loyal.
Huamen here, please avenge yourself, but still be careful-hide yourself and don't be stabbed by a dagger.
Unfortunate prince, I beg you, always be vigilant until the strength of the five imperial tombs comes to help you.