China is a country with a history of more than 5,000 years. It is a country with excellent history and culture. For example, in the Tang Dynasty, many outstanding poets such as Li Bai, Bai Juyi, and Du Fu appeared. The great rivers and mountains of China are vividly described. At the same time, they also have lofty ambitions and are keen on being an official. So who is the best in officialdom? I think he is the great poet Li Bai.
Li Bai is a great romantic poet. He was once called the Immortal of Poetry by He Zhizhang, because he wrote countless good poems in his life. His poetic style was majestic and bold, and was praised by future generations. Like, although Li Bai appears to be indifferent to the affairs of the country, the mainstream of his thoughts is to care about the country. He is a person with political ambitions. Although he is arrogant by nature, he is a very individual and unique person. He always does not take the ordinary path. He insisted on his own principles, so that after he passed the imperial examination, he was not reused, so he quit the court early. Therefore, many people thought that he was unwilling to be an official. In fact, this was not the case. After he quit the court? Stop drinking. Throwing chopsticks and not being able to eat, drawing a sword and looking around with a confused heart, crossing the Yellow River and icy rivers, and climbing the snow-covered mountains of Taihang as a reward? It can be seen that he is a person with such magnanimity and such great ambitions.
Even after quitting the court, he still cared about national affairs. Although he drank wine and wrote his favorite poems in the mountains every day, his poems often wrote about the situation of a country. In the Tang Dynasty, we can interpret the life scenes of the Tang Dynasty through the poems of the poet Li Bai, and he also used his poems to express his love for the country and the beautiful scenery of the mountains and rivers.
Although Li Bai became an official not long ago, I think he was the best poet in the officialdom of the Tang Dynasty, because he insisted on himself, did not lose himself, and was brave enough to be himself, even if he might face resignation. He is not willing to give in to the risks of being an official. He has the spirit of not bending his back for five buckets of rice. This kind of spirit cannot be exchanged for any amount of money.