Who are the famous literary critics in the Southern Song Dynasty?
Yan Yu is a famous literary theorist and critic in the Southern Song Dynasty, and has a monograph on poetry theory, Canglang Poetry Talk. Zhang Jie, the word is set to complex, and the word is set to husband. He is the author of Old Cold Hall Poetry. Lu You is not only a prolific poet with tens of thousands of poems in his life, but also a famous poetry critic. His poetic theories, such as "Kung Fu is beyond poetry" and "Wen Gui is complacent", are now scattered in poetry manuscripts, collections and prefaces. In On Ci, Li Qingzhao advocated that "Ci is different from one school", strictly distinguished poetry from Ci, and emphasized that the description of Ci should be meticulous, classical, realistic and elegant, which became the forerunner of the metrical school of Ci. Liu Kezhuang was a poet, poetess and poetic critic in the Southern Song Dynasty. He wrote Hou Hua and put forward some valuable poetic ideas, such as criticizing Neo-Confucianism at that time, ignoring the characteristics of poetry, and writing poetry into rhyming quotations and handouts. Liu Chenweng (123 1- 1297). He was a famous writer and literary critic at the turn of the Song and Yuan Dynasties. His literary thoughts are rich and profound, mainly reflected in the preface and postscript of poetry and a lot of comments and discussions. He is a scholar writer and literary critic, who is good at poetry, prose and ci. There are more than 30 kinds of poems, essays and novels. He commented on fifty poets in Tang Dynasty and five famous poets in Song Dynasty. His comments on prose are mainly found in the similarities and differences between Ban Ma and his comments on Laozi, Zhuangzi, Liezi and Xunzi. It is particularly noteworthy that his comments on Shi Shuo Xin Yu created a precedent for novel criticism, which was highly valued by later generations. Zhangyan, (1248 ~ 1320? ), the word Xia Shu,No. Yutian,No. Le Xiaowen. A famous metrical poet and lyricist in the Southern Song Dynasty. The author of etymology.