1. The "clear and solemn" style of Ji Kang's poems shows Ji Kang's pursuit of the transcendent realm of immortality and noble personality ideals, transcending reality, returning to the true ideal of life, and being independent and independent from the world. His transcendental feelings, his lofty and upright personality; his observance, practice and application of metaphysical philosophy; and his satire and criticism of reality.
2. Ji Kang is a representative writer of Zhengshi literature. Together with Ruan Ji, Xiang Xiu, Shan Tao, Liu Ling, Ruan Xian, and Wang Rong, he is known as the Seven Sages of the Bamboo Forest. His writing style is sharp, pungent and free and easy.
3. Ji Kang admired Lao Zhuang and emphasized the way of maintaining health and food. He was good at playing the piano, calligraphy and painting. Ji Kang advocated returning to nature, hated the cumbersome ethics of Confucianism, and was politically stubborn and jealous of evil.
4. Ji Kang’s literary creations are mainly poetry and prose. Ji Kang wrote diligently throughout his life, and his poems and essays have a high status in the history of ancient Chinese literature. The most outstanding feature of Ji Kang's poems and essays is that they are written from the heart without distortion.