Biography of Li Yu - (Latest Revised Edition)

Author: Tian Jujian
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2006-11-01
Features: The words are soul-stirring, and so are the people. The carved railings and jade steps should still be there, but only the red faces have changed. Liu Yu's Biography - Revised Edition. The forest flowers have withered, and spring red is too fleeting. Regrettably, the morning rain chills, and the evening wind blows. Rouge tears, lingering in drunkenness, when will they meet again? It is the long sorrow of life, and the water flows eastward. "The words in Flowers in the Moat are like ancient jade, precious but not practical. Song Ci are practical but less precious. Liu the Posthumous Emperor possesses both beauty, and is even more enchanting with misty and flowing charm." —Nalan Xingde, Miscellaneous Notes from Lushui Pavilion "Wen Feiqing's Ci are elegant in sentence; Wei Duanyi's Ci are elegant in bone; Liu Chongguang's Ci are elegant in spirit." —Wang Guowei, Words of the World "The tear spring cleans the face in vain, meeting the second generation of the double pupil is pitiful. Awaken Wen Wei to see the realm, and let the wind and flowers wave the great river come." —Xia Chengtao, Qu Ruan's Poems on Ci "A river of spring water flows eastward, the great talent occupies the upper stream. The fall of the king at the end is not unfortunate, two masterpieces are eternal." —Qi Gong, Qi Gong's Collected Works · Poetry and Ci Volume
Liu Yu, originally named Congjia, was the sixth son of Li Jing. He ascended the throne in 961, without a reign title. When Liu Yu ascended the throne, Southern Tang had already become a vassal state of Song. He faced the pressure of the Song Dynasty and submitted passively, hoping for a temporary peace. In 975, the Song army entered Jinling, captured the posthumous emperor, and Southern Tang was destroyed. Emperor Taizu of Song enfeoffed him as Wailing Marquis. In 978, the posthumous emperor Liu Yu was poisoned to death at the age of 42. Politically, Liu Yu was an incompetent ruler, but literarily, he was a writer and poet. His main achievements were in Ci and poetry. His early works mainly reflected court life, such as Longing, Huanxi Sha, etc. After his capture, he made great breakthroughs compared to his early works, with representative works such as Yu Mei Ren, Pozhen Zi, and Langtao Sha. This book is based on facts and has a source, using literary techniques to narrate and comment alternately, vivid and lively. It is both a biography and a reliable history, reading it is like tasting tea, gradually entering a wonderful realm.
The words are soul-stirring, and so are the people. The carved railings and jade steps should still be there, but only the red faces have changed. Liu Yu's Biography - Revised Edition. The forest flowers have withered, and spring red is too fleeting. Regrettably, the morning rain chills, and the evening wind blows. Rouge tears, lingering in drunkenness, when will they meet again? It is the long sorrow of life, and the water flows eastward. "The words in Flowers in the Moat are like ancient jade, precious but not practical. Song Ci are practical but less precious. Liu the Posthumous Emperor possesses both beauty, and is even more enchanting with misty and flowing charm." —Nalan Xingde, Miscellaneous Notes from Lushui Pavilion "Wen Feiqing's Ci are elegant in sentence; Wei Duanyi's Ci are elegant in bone; Liu Chongguang's Ci are elegant in spirit." —Wang Guowei, Words of the World "The tear spring cleans the face in vain, meeting the second generation of the double pupil is pitiful. Awaken Wen Wei to see the realm, and let the wind and flowers wave the great river come." —Xia Chengtao, Qu Ruan's Poems on Ci "A river of spring water flows eastward, the great talent occupies the upper stream. The fall of the king at the end is not unfortunate, two masterpieces are eternal." —Qi Gong, Qi Gong's Collected Works · Poetry and Ci Volume
Liu Yu, originally named Congjia, was the sixth son of Li Jing. He ascended the throne in 961, without a reign title. When Liu Yu ascended the throne, Southern Tang had already become a vassal state of Song. He faced the pressure of the Song Dynasty and submitted passively, hoping for a temporary peace. In 975, the Song army entered Jinling, captured the posthumous emperor, and Southern Tang was destroyed. Emperor Taizu of Song enfeoffed him as Wailing Marquis. In 978, the posthumous emperor Liu Yu was poisoned to death at the age of 42. Politically, Liu Yu was an incompetent ruler, but literarily, he was a writer and poet. His main achievements were in Ci and poetry. His early works mainly reflected court life, such as Longing, Huanxi Sha, etc. After his capture, he made great breakthroughs compared to his early works, with representative works such as Yu Mei Ren, Pozhen Zi, and Langtao Sha. This book is based on facts and has a source, using literary techniques to narrate and comment alternately, vivid and lively. It is both a biography and a reliable history, reading it is like tasting tea, gradually entering a wonderful realm.