Zhu Yizun (1629—— 1709), born in Xiushui (now Jiaxing, Zhejiang), was born as a son, a Zhu Xi and a late fisherman. Zhu is the great-grandson of Zaifu Zhu Guozhuo in Ming Dynasty. In his early years, he participated in anti-Qing activities, lost his job and wandered around the screen to show his self-esteem. In the 18th year of Kangxi (1679), he began to talk about erudition and ci poetry, and gave imperial academy a review and was appointed as the editor of Ming History. After more than ten years of ups and downs, the official was dismissed in the thirty-first year of Emperor Kangxi of Qing Dynasty (1692), so he gave way and devoted himself to writing. Zhu is knowledgeable and versatile, nicknamed a generalist. He is unique in his poems, Wang Wan's essays and Mao Qiling's textual research, and is highly respected (Qing Draft). His poems are as famous as Wang Shizhen's, and they are called the two kings of Southern Zhu and Northern Zhu. Words keep pace with each other, enviing the two factions in western Zhejiang. Zhu wrote 300 volumes of Classic Yi Kao, 42 volumes of Old Stories about Sun, 80 volumes of Lu Ting Ji, 8 volumes of Lu Ting Ji and 8 volumes of Teng Xiao Ji. In terms of Ci, he compiled 26 volumes of Ci Collection, and in terms of poetry, he compiled 100 volume of Poems of the Ming Dynasty, which spread all over the world.