Chinese traditional culture · Chinese literature · Sao style poetry

Chinese traditional culture · Chinese literature · Sao style poetry Ancient poems with the word "xi" in the poems are named after the poet Qu Yuan used this style of poetry to create the long poem "Li Sao" which was famous for later generations.

Because it was popular in the ancient Chu country, it is also called Chu Ci.

The language of Sao style poetry is relatively free.

For example, "Nine Songs·Shao Siming": "Autumn orchids are green, green leaves are purple stems. The hall is full of beauties, and suddenly they are alone with the rest. They enter without saying a word and leave without hesitation, riding on the returning wind with cloud flags. Do not be sad.

Sadness brings about separation, but joy brings new acquaintance. "The word "xi" is soothing and expressive; it can be in the middle or at the end of the sentence.

For example, "Li Sao": "The emperor was promoted to the emperor, and he suddenly came to his old hometown. The servant was so sad that his horse was in his arms, and he huddled up and couldn't do anything." Sao-style poetry is good at lyricism, elaboration, and exaggeration, so it is also called Fu.

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