Brief introduction of Ji Xiaolan.

1. Ji Xiaolan was an official during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty.

2. Ji Xiaolan's real name is Ji Yun (1724.08.03-1805.03.14), also known as Xiaolan, alias Chunfan, real name, Taoist priest, solitary stone old man, xian county, Hejian Prefecture, Zhili, a writer and official in Qing Dynasty.

3. In the 19th year of Qing Qianlong (1754), he was admitted to the examination as a scholar, an official to the Shangshu of the Ministry of Rites, an assistant to a university student, and a prince of Shaobao. He used to be the editor-in-chief of Sikuquanshu.

4. In the 10th year of Jiaqing (1805), he died at the age of 82. Posthumous title is "literate" because he is sensitive and studious, able to write, and does not award political achievements (inscription by Emperor Jiaqing).

Ji Xiaolan was a shrewd wizard in Qing Dynasty. He could write poems and poems, and his writing skills were more perfect. He compiled Sikuquanshu for more than ten years, during which dozens of literary inquisitions occurred, and all the officials who compiled with him were seriously implicated. No one has a happy ending except Ji Xiaolan.

6. Ji Yun's official career and academic activities began in the middle and late18th century, which was an important turning point in the history of China's ideology and culture. Ji Yun has always been the leader of official academic work, and he will always be in the middle of any editing or book revision. He led and participated in the compilation of many important classics all his life. Therefore, Ji Yun is a scholar who has made great contributions to the cultural history of China. He paid attention to Sikuquanshu all his life, and his Notes on Yuewei Caotang and Ji Wenda's Public Legacy Collection were also handed down from generation to generation.