Don't set. Written by Chen Lin of the Eastern Han Dynasty. The earliest compiler of Jishiji is unknown. "Sui Shu·Jingji Zhi" contains three volumes of "Collection of Chen Lin, the Prime Minister of the Later Han Dynasty", which was lost early. This collection was compiled by Zhang Pu of the Ming Dynasty and is stored in the Collection of One Hundred and Three Families of Han, Wei and Six Dynasties. The book is in one volume, containing 26 poems, prose, and poems. Among them, there are 13 poems, the more complete ones include "Wujun Fu", "Shenwu Fu", "Zhiyu Fu", "Goddess Fu", "Great Summer Fu", "Rosemary Fu", "Manaule Fu", "Liu Fu" and "Parrot Fu", etc. There are 10 articles and 3 poems. There is an "inscription" by the compiler at the front of the volume, describing the outline of Chen Lin's life and the merits and demerits of her poetry and prose. It says: "The poems written by Kong Zhang (Chen Lin) were not recommended at the time. The poems of "Wujun" were published in Ge Zhichuan for a long time, and they are not complete now. His poems are definitely not empty. His poems include "Drinking Horses" and "Travel", which have a little sustenance, but the most lonely among the scholars in Jian'an... He came out of the world, but he was the secretary of Zhangbiao." Kong Zhang's poems have outstanding achievements in "Zhiyu Fu" and "Wujun Fu". The former is deeply interested in thinking about "Yi Nv" and understands his aspirations; the latter is a vigorous praise of the master's martial arts achievements, with beautiful diction, complete in one breath, and powerful writing, which represents the overall style of Chen Fu. Many predecessors did not praise his works highly, but looking at them now, they seem to be biased. Today, Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House has photocopied Sikuquan's "Chen Ji Shi Ji".
