Although the lingering influence of the Six Dynasties has not yet faded away in Luo Binwang's works, he focuses on expressing his true feelings, the content is relatively real, and he shows a new look. For example, "Sending People to People in Yishui":
This is a place where Yandan is not the only place where a strong man will be proud of his crown.
The people were gone in those days, but the water is still cold today.
His deep yearning for the ancient heroes and knights and his passionate and generous mood are vividly displayed on the page in just 20 words.
Another example is "In the Army Climbing the City Tower":
The wind above the city is majestic and cold, and the water in the river is cold.
When will the military uniforms be decided and the singing and dancing will enter Chang'an?
This was written when he was in Yangzhou. It is not only simple and concise, but also powerful.
It can be seen that King Luo Bin expanded the subject matter of his poems, and all the country and frontier fortresses fell into his field of vision. His poems also paid great attention to rhythm and form. What later generations call Tang poetry with both sound, rhythm and character began to take shape from their hands. Therefore, he and three other people (the Four Masters) established the historical merits of starting a generation of poetry. Du Fu once praised in a poem:
Wang Yang, Lu Luo, and his style at that time were frivolous and frivolous.
Er Cao’s body and name will both be destroyed, and the rivers will not flow forever.