Liu Rushi
(1618~1664) Female, whose original surname was Yang and her given name was Ai. She changed her surname to Liu and her given name to Yin. Later she changed her name to Shi, with the courtesy name Rushi, also named Hedong Jun, also known as Miwu Jun. She was a native of Shengze Town. When she was young, she was sold to the famous prostitute Xu Fo's family in Shengze Guijiayuan as an adopted daughter. Educated by Xu, Liu's poems are good at seven-character style, subtitles and step rhymes, and he has Yu Shinan's and Chu Suiliang's calligraphy techniques in writing. When he was a little older, he lived in a brothel. In Songjiang, with her peerless talent and appearance, she interacted with members of the Fushe, Jishe, and Donglin parties. She often wore Confucian men's clothing, talked about the current situation with various literati, and sang poems. In the fourteenth year of Chongzhen in the Ming Dynasty (1641), Qian Qianyi, the leader of Donglin and Changshu, and Liu Rushu became friends with the Qin and Jin Dynasties. The two lived together in Jiangyun Tower and enjoyed each other's reading and discussing poetry. Qian jokingly called Liu Ru "Liu Rushi". When the Ming Dynasty died, Liu persuaded Qian to die for the festival and choose one of three ways to die: knife, rope, or water. Qian looked troubled, so he jumped into the lotus pond and attempted suicide. After Qian Qianyi surrendered to the Qing Dynasty, he was expelled back to his hometown due to suspicion and died of depression. The Qian family took the opportunity to demand money from Liu Rushi, who then committed suicide. His handed down works include "Wu Yin Cao", "Liu Rushi's Poems", "Child Slips", etc. This tomb is located to the west of Qian Qianyi's tomb at the foot of Yushan Mountain in Changshu. The inscription on the tomb is "The Tomb of Lord Hedong".
For this reason, the heroic woman wrote poems and poems
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