It is also said that he was buried in Yongdian, Huaizhou (now Wangzhuang Town, Qinyang Mountain) at the foot of Qinghua Beishan, whose ancestral home is Dongyuan. In the 11th year of Tang Yuanhe (8 16), Li Shangyin was about three years old and went to Zhejiang with Li Si. Li Si died before he was ten years old. Li Shangyin had to go back to his hometown with his mother and live a hard and poor life. At home, Li Shangyin is the eldest son, so he also bears the responsibility of supporting the portal. Li Shangyin mentioned in his article that he was a "bookseller" when he was young, that is, copying books for others to make money to supplement his family. Li Shangyin recited scriptures at the age of five, and wrote an inkstone at the age of seven. After returning to his hometown, he learned classics from an uncle who was proficient in the Five Classics and elementary school. At the age of sixteen, he was named after his mastery of ancient Chinese. Besides, he writes beautiful work letters and good articles. In the third year of Tang Dahe (829), he moved to Luoyang and met Bai Juyi, Ling Huchu and other predecessors. Linghu Chu appreciates Li Shangyin's literary talent and attaches great importance to him. He asked Li Shangyin to make friends with his son Ling Humao and others, and personally taught him the knowledge of the current style (husband and wife). "It gave him a gift and made him suitable for the plan." Later, he was hired as an inspector and went to Yunzhou, Taiyuan and other places. In the past few years, Li Shangyin has taken an active part in exams and studied hard at the same time. Although he failed repeatedly in the imperial examination, his writing style changed from scattered to parallel, and he seldom wrote prose again.