1. Li Bai (701-762), named Taibai and Qinglian layman. The poets of the Tang Dynasty in China are known as "poetry immortals", "poetry heroes" and "literary stars descending to the earth". They are recognized as the most outstanding romantic poets in Chinese history. There is "Collection of Li Taibai" handed down from generation to generation. His works are unconstrained, romantic and unrestrained, with strange artistic conceptions and brilliant talents; his poems are like flowing clouds and flowing water, as if they were made in heaven. Li Bai's poems have been recited for thousands of years, and many of his poems have become classics, such as "cutting off the water with a knife, the water will flow again, raising a cup to relieve sorrow, and sorrow will become more sorrowful." Li Bai's artistic achievements in poetry are considered the pinnacle of Chinese romantic poetry.
2. Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty in China, is known as the "Poetic Immortal" and the "Poetic Hero". The Collection of Li Taibai has been handed down from generation to generation, and most of the poems were written when he was drunk. The representative works include "Wang Lushan Waterfall", "The Difficulty of Traveling", "The Difficulty of the Road to Shu", "About to Enter the Wine", "Liang Fu Yin", "Early Hair Gray". "Imperial City" and many other songs. Later, there was Li Bai, the prototype of "Li Xia" in the movie "The Radio That Never Disappears"; Li Bihua, the author of many novels such as "Rouge Button", was originally named Li Bai.
3. Most of his life was spent wandering. In the first year of Tianbao (742), he was called to Chang'an to serve in the Imperial Academy due to the recommendation of Taoist Wu Yun. The style of the article made him famous for a while, and he was highly appreciated by Xuanzong. Later, because he could not be accepted by the powerful, he gave up his official position after only three years in Beijing, and continued his wandering life. In the second year after the Anshi Rebellion, he was indignant about the difficult times and participated in the shogunate of Yongwang Li_. Unfortunately, King Yong and Suzong fought for the throne. After their defeat, Li Bai was implicated and exiled to Yelang (in today's Guizhou), but was pardoned on the way. In his later years, he wandered around the southeast, where he followed Li Yangbing, the magistrate of Dangtu County, and died of illness soon after.