Complete Works of Gong Zizhen

A collection of modern poetry. Written by Gong Zizhen. It was originally named "Collected Works of Dingzhu", 9 volumes. Gong Zizhen, also known as Ding'an, was a thinker and writer in the Qing Dynasty. He was a scholar of the Modern Classics School and advocated "understanding the classics and applying them to their application". He wrote more than 300 essays and nearly 800 poems in his lifetime. Most of his poems addressed current ills and had a rebellious spirit. Articles such as "Lun of Mingliang", "Discussions on the occasion of Yi and Bing", "Records of the Sick Plum Hall", poems such as "The vitality of Kyushu relies on wind and thunder, and thousands of horses are silent, but it is sad", as well as the seven-character song "Neng Ling Gong Shao Xing" and "Song of Falling Flowers in the Western Suburbs" are all famous works that have been passed down for a while. The poetic style is vigorous and fierce, and Liu Yazi calls it "the first school in three hundred years, and the flying immortal swordsman has no companions in ancient times". It was published by Zhu Zhizhen during the Guangxu period. In 1935, Shanghai World Book Company published "The Complete Works of Gong Ding'an", and in 1937 it published "The Complete Works of Gong Ding'an", which includes collections, sequels, supplements to collections, supplements, poetry collections, miscellaneous poems, unengraved poems, selected words, word lists, handwritten words, unengraved words and chronology, etc.