First of all, it briefly introduces the poetic style of the late Tang Dynasty.
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; On the one hand, Pan Lang, Ye Wei, Lin Bu and other hermits seriously imitated Jia Dao's words.
Second, "Late Tang Style" poets
"Late Tang Style" poets refer to a group of poets who imitated the poetic styles of Jia Dao and Yao He in the early Song Dynasty. Because Song people often regarded Jia and Yao as poets in the late Tang Dynasty, they were named "Late Tang Style". After repeated deliberation, the spirit of bitter songs mostly describes quiet mountain scenery and lonely and indifferent seclusion, and pays special attention to the five laws in form.
You Xi's two couplets in the Five Laws show his painstaking efforts in carving sentences and characters. These poets mainly refer to the "Nine Monks", but they also include some hermits and lower-class literati. In addition to the nine monks, poets in the late Tang Dynasty included Pan Lang, Ye Wei, Lin Bu and Kou Zhun. However, they are not limited to the integration of Jia and Yao, but also good at the seven laws and seven unique skills outside the five laws, relaxed and smooth.
Genre members:
1, specializing in nine monk poems by Jia Dao and Yao He.
Among the poets in the late Tang Dynasty, nine eminent monks, including You, Zhou, Bao Xian, Yu, Jian Chang, Yu, Yu, and Huai Gu, embarked on the road of Jia and Yao, among which the most outstanding achievement was. Nine monks wrote poems, inheriting the spirit of bitter songs repeatedly scrutinized by Jia Dao and Yao He. Most poems describe quiet mountain scenery and lonely and indifferent seclusion.
2. Lin Bu and other reclusive poets.
Another group of poets in "Late Tang Style" are hermits such as Pan Lang, Ye Wei and Lin Bu. The styles of these poets are slightly different from those of the Nine Monks. On the one hand, they carefully imitate the words used by Jia and Yao, on the other hand, they also have a tendency of plain and fluent poetry, and the life content expressed in poetry is also slightly rich.
Among them, Lin Bu is the most famous poet, and another group of poets in "Late Tang Style" are hermits such as Pan Lang, Ye Wei and Lin Bu, among which Lin Bu is the most famous. Lin Bu (967- 1028) was born in Qiantang (now Hangzhou, Zhejiang). He wandered between Jianghuai since he was a child, and later lived in Gushan, Hangzhou. If you don't marry or be an official, you will grow plums and raise cranes, which is called "Plum Wife Crane".