Similarities and differences between Ruan Ji and Ji Kang

Similarities:

1, against Sima's usurpation of power;

2. Defame etiquette and degenerate;

3. In the style of writing, it is "learning from the heart" and "making the spirit work".

Difference:

1, attitude towards life: Ruan Ji is perfunctory and adaptable; Ji Kang, on the other hand, was fierce and never came back.

2. Style of the article: Ruan Ji's prose is rich in literary talent, but generally speaking, it is "hidden but not obvious" in denouncing reality and intervening in political struggle. Ji Kang's prose has a clear point of view, sharp words, good at argument, clear and magnificent style, and strong speculation, philosophy and criticism.

Personal data:

Ji kang

Gorgeous language and good writing Lao Kang's literary creation is mainly poetry and prose. There are more than fifty of his poems, most of which are four-character poems, accounting for more than half. Ji Kang's literary creation is mainly poetry and prose. There are more than fifty of his poems, most of which are four-character poems, accounting for more than half. Ji Kang's book "Economic History of Sui Shu" records 13 and 15 volumes. The original collection in the Song Dynasty was lost, and only 10 volume was left. The number of volumes in Ming Dynasty is the same as that in Song Dynasty, but the number of articles is reduced. Common Ming editions include San Ji in Jizhong by Wang Shixian (included in Twenty Records of the Han, Wei and Six Dynasties) and San Ji in Jizhong by Zhang Pu (included in 103 Records of the Han, Wei and Six Dynasties). 1924 compilation of Lu Xun, 1938 income "Complete Works of Lu Xun" Volume 9. Ji, proofread by Dai, published by People's Literature Publishing House, 1962. In addition to proofreading and annotation, this book also collects stories and critical materials about Ji Kang.

Ruan Ji

Ruan Ji is the representative of the "beginning sound", among which 82 poems about the bosom are the most famous. Ruan Ji expresses his feelings through different writing techniques such as metaphor, symbol and sustenance, and satirizes the present with the past, forming a poetic style of "grief, indignation, sadness and obscurity". Besides poetry, Ruan Ji is also good at prose and ci-fu. Of the nine essays, the longest and most representative is Biography of Mr. Adult. In addition, there are six poems, such as Qing Si Fu and shouyangshan Fu. There are Ode to the Pigeon and Ode to the Monkey. Thirteen volumes of Ruan Ji Ji Ji Ji were recorded in Sui Shu Jing Ji Zhi, but I'm afraid it has been lost. In the Ming Dynasty, Zhang Pu compiled Ruan Infantry Collection, collecting books of Han, Wei and Six Dynasties 130. The closest thing to the Yellow Festival is Notes on Ruan Infantry's Love Poems.