Zhu Qingxuan And His Poetry Research

Zhu Qingyu, former name kejiu, word qingyu. He had rich experiences and extensive intercourse and was famous as poem at that time. There are 176 poems in the poetry of tang dynasty. Zhu Qingyu poetry in accordance with the contents can be divided into five categories:the poetry of social intercourse, separation poetry, travel poetry, the poetry of chanting things and Buddhist poetry. These poems reflect the his spirit in the different stages of life which is consist of the persistence and enterprising spirit, the anxious and hopeless mentality, psychedelic hermit state of mind. With the influence of Zhang Jie, Jia Dao and the style of painstaking reciting in late tang dynasty, Zhu Qingyu formed fresh and natural, flat and elegant artistic style.Zhu's poems focus on image management. He selected the "city", "royal court" and "sword", "cloud", "grass", "month", "bamboo", "pine":and "crane" typical images in order to express official career, bumpy life and reclusion mind. These images form a quiet and beautiful artistic atmosphere. Zhu Qingyu is skilled in lvshi and jueju. Lvshi is good at antithesis and the structure of sentence. Jueju pay attention to smooth rhythm, showing both rich lasting appeal, and stretches the comfortable style. Zhu poem language, on the one hand, natural and bright and beautiful, giving a person the sense with pure and fresh quietly elegant; On the other hand, he also pay attention to the depiction of reality which is objective, careful, exquisite and delicate.Zhu Qingyu's poetry creation is influenced by Zhang Jie and Jia Dao. They have both similarities and obvious difference in life and poetry creation. Zhu obtain the heart of modern poetry from Zhang Jie and learn management from Jia Dao so as to become his own artistic style. However, the overall achievement of Zhu Qingyu is lower than the two people. Compared with late tang dynasty poets Fang Gan and Li Dong, Zhu Qingyu also has its own characteristics. All in all, Zhu Qingyu has its own effect in late Tang Dynasty poetry, no matter the masterpiece poems or the influence in poet groups.