Noun explanation: 1. Late Tang poetry; 2. Three legends in the middle of Ming Dynasty; 3. Huajian Ci School; 4. "Chu Ci".

Late Tang style refers to a group of people who imitated the poetic styles of Jia Dao and Yao He in the early Song Dynasty. Because Song people mostly regarded Jia and Yao as late Tang poets, it was called "Late Tang Style". Nine Monks, a representative poet, mostly describes quiet mountain scenery and lonely and indifferent seclusion, with special emphasis on five laws in form; Pan Lang, Ye Wei, Lin Bu and other hermits, on the one hand, carefully imitate Jia Dao's ci, on the other hand, they also tend to write poems in plain style.

2. Three legends of the Ming Dynasty: Jiajing 26th year (1547), Li Kaixian (1502 ~ 1568) and Liang Chenyu (1519 ~15965438). ?

3. Huajian School is one of the schools of ancient poetry in China. It appeared in the late Tang Dynasty and the Five Dynasties, and was born in Xishu. It was named after Hua Jian Ji edited by Zhao Chongzuo. A school of literati in ci poetry with Wen as its founder. The main poets are Sun Guangxian, Li Xun and Niu Xiji. This word school has a narrow theme and monotonous feelings. Most of them use graceful expressions to write women's beauty and clothing, as well as their parting and parting. In these words, rich scenery, diverse images, gorgeous composition and detailed description can arouse the aesthetic feeling of readers' vision, hearing and smell. Due to the emphasis on tempering words and phonology, a vague and profound artistic conception has been formed. It has a certain influence on the emergence and development of later literati ci.

4. Chu Ci is a new poetic style created by Qu Yuan, and it is also the first collection of romantic poems in the history of China literature. The name of "Songs of the South" existed in the early years of the Western Han Dynasty and was compiled by Liu Xiangnai. Wang Yi wrote chapters and sentences in the Eastern Han Dynasty. Qu Yuan, the Chu people in the Warring States Period? Song Yu of Huainan in Han Dynasty and Dong Fangshuo, Bao Wang, Liu Xiang and others. Later, Wang Yi added his Jiu Si to Article 17. The book is mainly based on Qu Yuan's works, and the rest are also in the form of Qu Fu. Because of its use of Chu's style, dialect phonology and local products, it has a strong local color, so it is named "Chu Ci", which has a far-reaching influence on later poems.