Introduce Alexander's poems.

A common theme in French poetry originates from a poem entitled "The Story of Alexander" written by Lamber Le Doyle and Alexander de Bernard in the middle of12nd century. Each line of this story poem is twelve syllables (different from metrical steps), hence the name "Al Zandrin".

The main feature of Alexander's poems is that there are twelve syllables in each line, and there is a pause after the sixth syllable. French metrical poems do not pay attention to pace, but pay great attention to the order of syllables in lines, ranging from two-tone poems to thirteen-tone poems. Of course, the most commonly used poetic style is the twelve-tone poem. This poetic technique is similar to China's four-character poems, five-character poems, metrical poems and quatrains.

Typical examples: Baudelaire's Balcony, Induction and Malamei's Afternoon of the Faun.