The calligraphy copybook of Xin Qiji's "The Sapphire Case·Yuanxi Festival" is as follows:
1. The Sapphire Case.Original text of Yuanxi Festival
Xin Qiji
< p>The east wind blooms thousands of trees at night. More blowing down, the stars are like rain.BMW’s sculpted cars fill the road with fragrance. The phoenix flute sounded, the jade pot turned light, and fish and dragons danced all night.
Moth snow willow golden strands. The laughter is full of fragrance.
The public searched for him thousands of times. Suddenly looking back, that person was there, in a dimly lit place.
This poem first uses a lot of pen and ink to exaggerate the lively scene of the New Year's Eve, and finally turns the pen suddenly and ends with desertion, forming a sharp and strong contrast.
This kind of contrast not only creates a strong contrast in realm and deepens the artistic conception of the whole word, but also plays a good role in strengthening and highlighting the character image.
2. Introduction to Xin Qiji
Xin Qiji (1140-1207) was a poet in the Southern Song Dynasty. His original name was Tanfu, changed to You'an, and his nickname was Jiaxuan. He was Han nationality and a native of Licheng (now Jinan, Shandong). When he was born, the Central Plains was occupied by Jin soldiers. At the age of 21, he joined the anti-Jin rebel army and soon returned to the Southern Song Dynasty. He successively served as the pacifier of Hubei, Jiangxi, Hunan, Fujian, and eastern Zhejiang, and devoted his life to fighting against the Jin Dynasty.
He once published "Ten Essays on Meiqin" and "Nine Discussions" to lay out strategies for war and defense. His poems express the patriotic enthusiasm of trying to restore the country's unity, express his grief and indignation about the unrealistic ambitions, and condemn the humiliation of the then rulers for peace; there are also many works that sing about the mountains and rivers of the motherland.