Chang'an Poetry Flame

This article is set against the backdrop of the decline of the Tang Dynasty during the Tianbao period, and tells the story of the poet Li Bai who was involved in a shocking conspiracy. When he was called to Chang'an, thinking that he would meet the Ming Lord, he didn't know that he was already a key piece in the chess game. Xuanzong used his poetic talent to balance the court, King Yong regarded it as a prophecy for becoming emperor, and An Lushan even wanted to seize his poetic soul to refine the elixir of longevity. Li Bai used poetry as a sword to survive in the turmoil of the Imperial Academy, the night rain in the Jianghu, and the Anshi Rebellion. From "About Drinking" to "The Road to Shu Is Difficult", every poem becomes a weapon in secret warfare; from Agarwood Pavilion to Suiyang City, every drunken drink hides the mystery of life and death. When he discovered that even his own life experience was a shocking lie, he finally understood the true meaning of "poetry in the world" - the true soul of poetry never lies in the power of temples, but in the hearts of innocent people who work for the livelihood of the people. This is a road to redemption paved with poems. See how the banished immortal used pen and ink as a weapon to hold on to the last cultural spark in the torrent of empire collapse.