Yongjia's poems are light and tasteless, but there are also excellent writers who are not affected by this trend. For example, if Guo Pu talks about immortals, pornography and old age, he can get rid of sentimentality and seclusion and become more realistic. In addition, Liu Kun's poems are full of grief over the chaos in his home country, and excellent works to turn the tide can be seen everywhere. Generally speaking, Yongjia poetic style is the revival of Zhengshi poetic style.
Yongjia is the title of Huaidi in Jin Dynasty. At that time, the situation was chaotic, and Huaidi and Chen were exiled. At this time, the literati had no intention of paying attention to lettering, and the poetic style of Taikang Eight Poems had disappeared. The prevailing poetic style at that time was mainly inspired by the idea of seclusion.
Work style:
In addition, the discussion of metaphysics in Zhengshi period also prevailed among scholars in Yongjia period. Although it was the beginning of the restoration of metaphysics, it talked less about fertility and argued more about name and reason. The reason for this is that, on the one hand, the influence of Buddhist teachings is far-reaching, and on the other hand, because of the infiltration of Buddhism, the poetic style also exudes a strong Zen at this time.
As a work in troubled times, literati are not so particular about the carving of rhetoric, that is to say, Yongjia's poems are relatively light and tasteless, but there are also excellent writers who are not affected by this trend. For example, if Guo Pu talks about immortals and Huang Lao, he can get rid of sentimentality, seclusion and be more realistic. In addition, Liu Kun's poems are rich in emotion and magnificent in style, and his masterpiece "Fu Feng Ge".