2. The famous prose in Ming Dynasty includes the five-character poem Camellia by Gui Youguang, a poet in Ming Dynasty. The first two couplets of this poem set off the "exotic customs" of camellia in a piece of snow. The poet captured the beautiful charm of Zhongshan tea in the snow and deliberately portrayed it to show the color form and charm of flowers. In the middle two couplets, the poet describes and discusses, from the description of various colors to the description of Camellia's character; The last two couplets express the poet's feelings after seeing Camellia. The poet compared Camellia to the "three publics" who assisted the monarch in charge of military and political power, and sublimated poetry to a higher ideological realm. This poem, though improvised, makes people feel profound and affectionate. As far as composition is concerned, this poem seems straightforward, with no twists and turns, but every sentence comes down in one continuous line, with dense needle and thread.