Immortality? This title was what people called him at that time, and the first name was the famous poet Mr. He. Will you think of it automatically? Jasper dressed up as a tree with 10,000 green silk tapestries? This poem.
The thing is, Li Taibai first went to Beijing from Shu, and then gave up. He Jian heard Zhang's name and went to see him for the first time. It is both strange and prose-seeking, and "Difficult Road to Shu" is white. After reading the unfinished, sigh four, the number is immortal.
Li Bai is a bold and unrestrained person, and he can drink a lot. He asked questions to the sky. Heaven doesn't love wine, and wine stars are not in the sky? Dangerous buildings are hundreds of feet high, and you can reach out and pick the stars. You dare not speak loudly for fear of scaring people? Such a talent can let Yang Guifei grind the ink herself, Gao Lishi take off his boots, fight for a thousand glasses of wine, spit it out in three cups, and all the five mountains are light, but say on the mountain that he is afraid of shocking the world? At this time, you are timid?
One explanation is that Li Bai got drunk and climbed a tall building at night. It is said that wine is strong and courageous, but he is bent on becoming an immortal, but he still yearns for the carefree life of the immortal. In fact, he can only tell the truth after drinking and dare not speak loudly. In this artistic conception, he has done as the Romans do! It can still be seen here that Li Bai still yearns for a fairy-like artistic conception.
He likes to wear a blue or purple robe like a Taoist robe, wearing a crown, a hairpin, white socks and clouds. This suit looks really clean and refined.
Li Bai later decided to call it Zhang Zhi. Immortality? Yes Li Bai's later fame was the result of his constant praise and strong recommendation. Later, Li Bai was awarded the Hanlin Sacrifice, which was also recommended by He in front of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty.
Sometimes I think Li Taibai is a gift from heaven to Datang, leaving a timeless quatrain for later generations.
It is said that Li Bai was not only a poet, but also the second greatest swordsman in the Tang Dynasty.