What do you mean by wind and coquettish? What do you mean?

Style refers to the "national style" in The Book of Songs, and Sao refers to Qu Yuan's Li Sao. Later, this kind of poetry controlled by poetry writing was called "coquettish", which refers to the lofty status and far-reaching influence of "gifted scholars" who have made achievements in literature.

Original: Du Li's poems have been passed down from mouth to mouth, but they are not new so far. There are many talented people all over the country, and their poems and popularity will last for hundreds of years.

The poems of Li Bai and Du Fu have been praised by thousands of people, but now they are nothing new to read. There are many talented poets in this country from generation to generation, and their poems, articles and fame will last for hundreds of years.

"coquettish" actually refers to two ancient books:

"Wind" refers to the Book of Songs (because the best chapter of the Book of Songs is "national wind", and "wind" is often used to represent the Book of Songs).

"Sao" refers to "Li Sao" in Chu Ci.

Later, coquettish became synonymous with learning, and "literati" can also be called "poet". If someone likes to show off his knowledge, call him "coquettish".

Later (probably in the Ming and Qing Dynasties), coquettish changed from describing literati to describing women. When a woman is in easy virtue, she is called "SAO", and so is a woman.