Qu Yuan opened up the tradition of what he was known to posterity as the ...

Qu Yuan opened up the tradition of Romanticism, and he was known to posterity as Sanlu Dafu.

Achievements:Qu Yuan started the tradition of Romanticism. Qu Yuan was a poet, and it was only from him that China had writers famous for their literature. He created the genre of "Chu Rhetoric" (also known as "Sao Rhetoric"), and is credited with "clothing the words of a man who is not of a single generation". Li Sao" is a magnificent poem made of Qu Yuan's ideals, encounters, sufferings, passions, and even his whole life, which shines with distinctive individuality and is the focus of all of Qu Yuan's creations. The "Questions of Heaven" is a poem written by Qu Yuan based on myths and legends, emphasizing the author's academic attainments and his views on history and nature. The Nine Songs is a musical composition for the gods of Chu, which was processed and embellished by Qu Yuan, and is full of a strong flavor of life in the expression of the feelings of the characters and the description of the atmosphere of the environment. However, it is expressed on behalf of people or gods, not the author's self-expression, and it shows more traces of the Southern Chu literary tradition.

The origin of the title: Qu Yuan was diligent and studious since his childhood, and he had a great ambition. In his early years, he was trusted by King Huai of Chu, and served as the left disciple and the daofu of Sanlu.

Introduction: Qu Yuan (340-278 BC) is China's earliest Romantic poet, the original surname Mi (mǐ), name Ping, the word Yuan, is the descendant of Chu King Wu Xiongtong's son, Qu Chuan. He was the first great patriotic poet to leave his name in the history of Chinese literature. His appearance marked the entry of Chinese poetry into a new era from collective singing to individual solo singing.