Beijing Yanyue Di

When the moonlight of the Tang Dynasty spread over the walls of Chang'an Square, and the willow silk of Qujiang River brushed the light furs of the nobles, "The Story of the Moon in Beijing" unfolded into a long and affectionate scroll unique to the Tang Dynasty in the intertwining of romance and power. This work is based on the middle and late prosperous Tang Dynasty, and describes the life of Li Chenyu, the king of Guizhou and Qi in Chang'an in a long way. He is extremely handsome and talented, but he is separated from the center of power due to his life experience. In the four seasons of Qujiang Villa, he has romantic affairs with noble ladies, Jiangnan singers, and Taoist women. In the treacherous clouds of the Daming Palace, he witnesses the ups and downs of imperial power and the subtleties of human nature. The text adopts the elegance and beauty of the Huajian School of the late Tang Dynasty, using the Chang'an moon, Qujiang willows, and Jiangnan rain as images, integrating poetry, music, and dance into the narrative. The rhythm is as slow as flowing water. In the daily life of feasting, drinking, and singing, it expresses the sigh of "life is like a dream, and the misty moon lasts forever." It is rooted in the cultural soil of the prosperous Tang Dynasty, and reflects the prosperity and decline of an era in the love and affection of the Tang Dynasty. The gentleness and heaviness of Eastern aesthetics are reflected in every line.