It is Li Bai who swims in the town of Qinglinkou. A blacksmith wanted Li Bai to make a couplet for him, but because the blacksmith had no culture and couldn't talk to Li Bai, he gave Li Bai several jars of good wine. Li Bai is also very casual, saying that as long as there is good wine, he can write a good couplet for the blacksmith. After drinking it, Li Bai was greatly inspired He was drunk and wrote the first part: "Qinglinkou, white blacksmith, making red stoves, burning black charcoal, sitting south to north to fight things." After that, he broke the film, but when he woke up, he couldn't make his second film. This can really be said to be the most embarrassing moment in Li Bai's life, and this first film has been passed down through the ages.
This story directly illustrates Li Bai's extremely high literary attainments. At the same time, Li Bai's poems were actually written with the help of alcohol. He himself said that he was sober only when he was drunk (although he was embarrassed many times after being drunk, there are also legends that he died of drunkenness in the end). Li Bai and wine can be said to be "a natural couple", and the most important thing in creation is inspiration, even if there is no inspiration.
Li Bai's inspiration can be said to be the media or psychological suggestion of wine. He feels that he can't live without wine. This fact doesn't really mean anything. If anything, he can only say that Li Bai's attainments are really high, and the first couplet contains four colors and four squares, making it a swan song. Doesn't mean that Li Bai has something negative.
Finally, to sum up: Li Bai has some psychological hints about wine. Li Bai's inspiration was inspired by wine, and when he woke up, his inspiration was gone, but Li Bai's literary attainments were unshakable.