Works of writers in Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties

Cao Cao, named Meng De, was a politician, strategist and poet in the Three Kingdoms period. Han Xian Emperor was named Prime Minister and later Wang Wei. After his death, his son Cao Pi built Wei on behalf of Han and worshipped Cao Wei. There are also some lyric poems, such as Watching the Sea. Although turtles live a long life, there is also Li Xing by Hao.

Zhuge Liang, also known as Kong Ming, was a statesman and strategist in the Three Kingdoms period. From officials to prime ministers, the most famous poem in Shu and Han dynasties is Fu Liang's Poem, and Liezi is a famous one that has been told for generations.

Cao Pi, Jpua, Cao Cao's second son, Wei Wendi. A writer of the Three Kingdoms, his masterpiece Ge Yanxing, and his book Dian Lun? Thesis is the first monograph on literary criticism in China.

Chen Shou, Zi Chengzuo, was a historian in the Western Jin Dynasty. He is the author of the national history book The History of the Three Kingdoms.

Tao Yuanming, whose real name is Qian and his character is Ming, is Mr. Jingjie, who calls himself Mr. Wuliu, a poet in the Eastern Jin Dynasty and the first pastoral poet in China. Prose includes Peach Blossom Garden, Biography of Mr. Wuliu, and poetry includes Drinking in the Garden.

Gan Bao, the word rises. Historians and writers in the Eastern Jin Dynasty wrote China's first collection of mythical (mysterious) novels, Searching for the Gods.

Ye Fan, Zi, was a historian and essayist in the Southern Song Dynasty. Le Yangzi's Wife and Zhang Hengchuan are selected from his Book of the Later Han Dynasty, namely the Eastern Han Dynasty. "People with lofty ideals don't drink water from stolen springs, and honest people don't take food from stolen springs" comes from his book "Later Han Dynasty? Biography of women

Liu Yiqing was a novelist in the Song Dynasty in China, and he wrote China's first collection of notes and novels, Shi Shuo Xin Yu. This is a note novel that records anecdotes of characters in Wei and Jin Dynasties. Many stories in the book have become allusions and themes of poems, novels and plays, and some have become common idioms, such as "looking at plums to quench thirst", "infatuation" and "glib tongue".

Liu Xie and Zi Yanhe, literary theorists in the Southern Liang Dynasty, wrote fifty monographs on literary theory in China, which involved many problems in their creation.

Li Daoyuan, Zi Ziliang, was a geographer and essayist in the Northern Wei Dynasty. Written in 40 volumes, Notes on Water Classics is a geographical chronicle with literary value.

Zhong Rong, Zi Zhongwei, was a literary critic in the Southern Dynasties and Liang Dynasty, and wrote China's first monograph on poetry theory, Shi Pin.