Fishing in the Prosperous Tang Dynasty: Poet Du Fu's Dongjin Crossing Crisis

In the first year of Baoying, the Tang Dynasty was swaying in the embers of the Anshi Rebellion. Du Fu, the poet sage, was trapped in Dongjin Ferry, Mianzhou. In front of them is the false prosperity of busy water transportation, and behind them is the way home blocked by the rebels. When Yan Wu entered the dynasty, the political situation was turbulent; Xu Zhizhi rebelled, and war broke out again in Shu. The old fisherman's son died in the battle in Suiyang, the singer's pipa sang blood and tears, and the governor was struggling between the struggle for power and conscience. Here, every bream is woven with the life of a fisherman, and every piece of Sichuan brocade is woven with the lamentations of the people. Du Fu is no longer a bystander of history, he is thrown into the fierce whirlpool of intrigue, survival and poetic heart. Should we go with the flow and seek stability, or should we use pen as a sword to record the truest sobs before the collapse of this prosperous age? This is a historical novel that uses poetry to prove history. It goes deep into Du Fu's wandering years in Shu. Among the water boats, fishing boats, Sheng songs and battle reports, it microscopically presents the appearances of all living beings and the souls of scholars in the dusk of a great empire.