In ancient China, the literary genre with the characteristics of both poetry and prose was

is Fu, which is a style in ancient China. It emphasizes literary grace and rhythm, and has the nature of poetry and prose. It is characterized by "spreading the prose, writing the ambition with physical objects", focusing on writing scenery and expressing feelings by borrowing scenery. It first appeared in the essays of various schools of thought and was called "short fu"; The "Sao Style" represented by Qu Yuan is the transition from poetry to fu, which is called "Sao Fu". The style of Fu was formally established in Han Dynasty, which was called "Ci Fu". After Wei and Jin Dynasties, it developed in the direction of parallel prose, which was called "parallel prose". In the Tang dynasty, it was transferred from parallel style to legal style, which was called "law fu"; In Song Dynasty, Fu was written in the form of prose, which was called "Wen Fu". Famous Fu include: Fu of Epang Palace by Du Mu, Fu of Autumn Sound by Ouyang Xiu, Fu of Qianchibi by Su Shi, etc.