What are the characteristics of Wang Zengqi's prose?

Wang Zengqi's prose is deeply influenced by traditional culture, especially Confucian culture, and constantly conveys the breath of traditional culture. On the one hand, his works reveal the emotional orientation of classical literati. For example, I like visiting historical sites (seeing imperial academy and Yang Shen in Baoshan), admiring sages (seeing Mr. Shen Congwen and mr jin yuelin in National Southwest Associated University), reading ancient books and reminiscing about the past (watching essays by the bridge? Recalling the past at the meridian gate), enjoying all the beautiful scenery in nature (watching the shadow of the green lake and the birds in Hong Kong), and so on. It is in this sense that some people call Wang Zengqi "the last scholar-bureaucrat of this century". However, on the other hand, his texts are also full of customs and feelings, and trivial matters also hint at the spiritual tradition of popular culture. For example, in the chapters such as Food in My Hometown, Eating and Literature, Four Essays in Kunming and Fruits, the author shows his love for various folk snacks. However, it is different from China literati who enjoy life and taste life in eating. The author's gratitude for these foods implies a heavy sense of crisis and hardship among the lower classes in China. Faced with these ordinary foods, the author can't help feeling that "fried rice and coke tablets are related to poverty and long-term war in my hometown." He reveres all those who bring beauty to life (see The National SouthWest Associated University, Mr. Shen Congwen, mr jin yuelin, Mr. Lao She, etc. ), and sincerely appreciate and analyze folklore (eight immortals, two essays? Jellyfish) We can't judge whether folk culture or elite culture has a greater influence on Wang Zengqi, but the traditional values and spiritual kindling embodied in it constitute a relatively complete spiritual fortress, which has touching charm under the background of the increasingly materialized real society and the increasingly lost humanistic spirit at the end of the century.