Who wrote the most poems in history?

Who wrote the most poems in the history of China? You would say Li Bai, Du Fu or Bai Juyi, of course. No, it is not these three great poets who write the most poems, but an emperor, that is, the Qianlong emperor of the Qing Dynasty. The Complete Poems of Tang Dynasty, with more than 40,000 complete poems, is enough, but it is dwarfed by Qianlong. In addition to painting and calligraphy, Qianlong writes several poems every day and publishes a collection of poems every year, which is more than an inch thick. In the 14th year of Qianlong, twelve volumes were handed over to Shen Deqian for review. Later, he compiled the poems written in his life into five episodes, with more than 100 thousand poems. There are so many poems written, it can be said that there is no one before and no one after. But the literary world doesn't even give poets a laurel. What is the reason? Is the poem he wrote nonsense? No, Gan Long is a man of great knowledge, especially his knowledge of poetry. An official named Peng did a rhyming job. Gan Long pointed out which words rhyme while reading. Peng came home, only to find that it was like this. Gan Long is meticulous in writing his own poems. No matter the rhyme of flat and flat tones is in line with the regulations, please review it with a bachelor's degree. I can also hear the mistakes in my own poems. For example, Shen Deqian reviewed four volumes of books for him and handed them in first. On the same day, Gan Long met him and said, "What you have changed depends on yourself." I also discussed some improper points with Shen Deqian with historical facts and ancient books, and sincerely said, "Ancient books are inexhaustible, so there are some things I know but you don't know, and there are some things you know but I don't know." It can be seen how serious Ganlong is about managing poetry. Some people say that because Qianlong is the emperor, he can't reflect the sufferings of the people and lacks emotional communication with readers. Palace life is reflected in poetry, and there is nothing worth reading. This view is not necessarily correct. Ganlong is a human being, and people have feelings. Ganlong's feelings are particularly rich. Poetry is not all empty. Isn't there a poem to read out of a hundred thousand poems? There are many court poets and several imperial poets in history. Why are you so mean to him? Why doesn't Qianlong deserve to be called a poet? This question has been hovering in my mind, lingering. Later, I came across several notes describing Qianlong's poems in Qianlong dynasty, and then I suddenly realized. It turned out that Qianlong's mistake was "dropping the book bag" Every time Qianlong writes a poem, he gives a note to Confucian scholars. Ancient poetry should be annotated, which is a cultural barrier caused by the times, and sometimes misunderstandings or doubts will arise, so annotations are needed. Contemporary people write poems, express their feelings directly, and don't have to comment. Occasionally, some historical events will be mentioned in poems, and of course annotations are needed, but it is not necessary to annotate every poem. Some scholars and ministers of Qianlong's poems can't explain why, so they have to take them home to find them. They often find that they can't find the source after rummaging through thousands of volumes. When there are stories quoted in Qianlong's poems, he doesn't make comments himself, but only writes the word "note" after this sentence, so that Confucian scholars can go home and read books and bet, some "take a few days" and some "can't finish".