Su Shi's literary views are in the same vein as Ouyang Xiu, but he emphasizes the originality, expressiveness and artistic value of literature. His literary thought emphasizes "doing something for something", advocating nature, getting rid of constraints, "creating new ideas in laws and regulations, and expressing wonderful principles in boldness". He believes that compositions should reach the artistic realm of "like flowing clouds and flowing water, with no definite quality at first, but always doing what they should do and always stopping at what they must do. Natural literature and science, full of gestures" ("A Letter of Thanks to Minshi"). Su Shi's prose writings are rich, and he is also known as Han Yu, Liu Zongyuan and Ouyang Xiu. The style of the article is easy and smooth, bold and free. Shi Dehong's "Postscript to Dongpo (Left and Right Yun) Chi Lu" said: "The writing is as smooth as the quality of water, and it spreads vastly, so its waves will naturally become written." Su Shi and Ouyang Xiu are both called "Ou Su", and they are "Ou Su". One of the Eight Great Masters of the Tang and Song Dynasties. 1. One of the eight great masters of ancient prose in the Tang and Song dynasties, also known as Ou and Su.
2. He has made outstanding achievements in poetry, and is also known as Su Huang.
3. He is a representative writer of bold words, also known as Su Xin.
4. He is an expert in writing poems, such as "Chibi Fu".
5. One of the four great calligraphers of the Song Dynasty, Su Huang, Mi and Cai are also known as
The collection of Su Shi's poems and proses has the "Dongpo Seven Collections" by Chenghua Chengzong of the Ming Dynasty. "Chronology" including appendices, *** 112 volumes. There are the printed editions of the late Qing dynasty and the printed editions of "Four Essentials". Since the Song Dynasty, annotations of Su Shi's works have continued to appear. The more famous ones include Cha Shenxing's "Supplementary Notes on Dongpo's Chronological Poems" and Feng Yingliu's "Su Wenzhong's Poems
Composite Notes", Wang Wengao's "Compiled Annotations of Su Wenzhonggong's Poems", and "Collected Poems of Su Shi" edited by Kong Fanlidian and published by Zhonghua Book Company in 1982. The annotations include the selected edition "Jing Jin Dongpo's Collected Works" edited and annotated by Qiu Ye of the Southern Song Dynasty, "The Complete Works of Mr. Dongpo" by Mao Wei in the late Ming Dynasty, and "The Complete Works of Mr. Dongpo" published by Zhonghua Book Company in 1986 and edited by Kong Fanli. "Collected Works of Su Shi". Annotations to the lyrics include the chronicle "Dongpo Yuefu" written by the contemporary Zhu Zumou and the "Dongpo Yuefu Jian" written by the contemporary Long Yusheng.