Like living like a Tang poem

Author: Ran Yunfei
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-09-01
Features: Written by a witty person about the fun aspects of returning to the poetic Tang Dynasty, where modern sages sit together with Tang Dynasty poets. At this moment, the middle school Chinese textbook, including the conventional literary history explaining Tang poetry, seems worth rethinking. As a magical spiritual carrier for the Chinese people, poetry has always been favored by sages throughout the long history, not only for its "expressing aspirations" and "emotional expression" but also often providing us with vivid and extraordinary life and customs paintings. The Tang Dynasty is far from us, but it was a great dynasty, and this dynasty feels close to us again because of Tang poetry. The famous writer Ran Yunfei uses a very grand and outstanding tone to ramble about culture, greatly attracting attention. Many scholars' wonderful discussions on famous works themselves have become masterpieces, such as Zhang Zupu on "Jin Ping Mei," Zhi Yan Zhai on "Dream of the Red Chamber," and Jin Shengtan on "Water Margin." Ran Yunfei's discussion on Tang poetry belongs to this category. We don't need to favor the past over the present. This book will not only be collected by Tang poetry enthusiasts but also be accepted by literary history, becoming a new model for learning Tang poetry in the past and present. As a magical spiritual carrier for the Chinese people, poetry has always been favored by sages throughout the long history, not only for its "expressing aspirations" and "emotional expression" but also often providing us with vivid and extraordinary life and customs paintings. The Tang Dynasty is far from us, but it was a great dynasty, and this dynasty feels close to us again because of Tang poetry. The famous writer Ran Yunfei uses a very grand and outstanding tone to ramble about culture, greatly attracting attention. Many scholars' wonderful discussions on famous works themselves have become masterpieces, such as Zhang Zupu on "Jin Ping Mei," Zhi Yan Zhai on "Dream of the Red Chamber," and Jin Shengtan on "Water Margin." Ran Yunfei's discussion on Tang poetry belongs to this category. We don't need to favor the past over the present. This book will not only be collected by Tang poetry enthusiasts but also be accepted by literary history, becoming a new model for learning Tang poetry in the past and present.