Qu Yuan was a patriotic poet in ancient China. How did he vote for the Miluo River?

Qu Yuan (about 340 BC-278 BC) was originally named Ping. He was born in the noble state of Chu. He showed outstanding talent when he was young. He became Chu Huaiwang's left disciple (official name), assisting King Huai in planning state affairs and issuing government decrees. It is very important for the king to receive envoys from various countries and handle foreign affairs. This makes some people jealous. His political rival, Doctor Shangguan, made a rumor in front of Wang Huai, saying that Qu Yuan was proud of his achievements and even ignored Wang Huai. Wang Huai became angry and alienated Qu Yuan.

Among the "Seven Heroes" of the Warring States at that time, Qin, Qi and Chu were the most powerful. The struggle between "Lian" and "Lian Heng" is fierce, and who can win in the end is determined by the gains and losses of the internal affairs and diplomacy of the three countries. In the internal affairs of Chu State, Qu Yuan advocated selecting and appointing talents and vigorously governing the country in an attempt to establish an ideal society similar to that of Yao Shun and Yu Tang Dynasties. In diplomacy, he advocated unity and opposition to Lian Heng in Qiang Qin. Because Wang Huai alienated him, these correct ideas of Qu Yuan were not implemented.

King Huai is a fatuous monarch. Under the alienation and temptation of Qin Huiwang, he was cheated one after another and broke off his alliance with Qi. As a result, he lost his troops and lost land, and the situation in the country gradually weakened. After Qin Zhao succeeded to the throne, he offered to marry Chu Huaiwang. Qu Yuan strongly discouraged Chu Huaiwang from falling for it again. However, with the encouragement of Xiao Zilan, I still went. As a result, he was hijacked by Qin State and died in Qin State. When Chu Huaiwang's eldest son succeeded to the throne, Yin, Shangguan Doctor and others framed Qu Yuan in front of Chu Huaiwang, and Chu Huaiwang exiled Qu Yuan to Jiangnan in a rage.

In his later years, Qu Yuan lived in exile in Shui Yuan and Xiangshui Valley for a long time. Seeing that his motherland is weakening day by day, he will be destroyed by the state of Qin, and his ambition to serve the king of Qi cannot be put into use. He is too worried to live. He wrote many poems to express his anger, and finally threw himself into the Miluo River in despair.