Songs of Shu at the End of Jin Dynasty

A story about a young man growing up and changing society in the late Jin Dynasty The century-old style of the Wei and Jin Dynasties, under the clear forest, mysterious and distant, is the ultimate wind and moon in the world. However, all its elegance, relaxation, and spiritual freedom are rooted in the monopoly of family status and the solidification of class. The old music is beautiful but unjust. The carefree talk of a few famous people comes at the expense of being imprisoned by poor families for eternity, the people are toiling and helpless, and the troubled times are full of injustice. It cannot withstand the turbulence of mountains and rivers, let alone justice in the world. Troubled times are overthrown, and old voices sink to the bottom. Bashu is reborn and sings again. The so-called songs of Shu are not as elegant as those of the Wei and Jin Dynasties, but are as vigorous as the mountains and rivers. Emphasis on practicality, abandon empty talk, break down family status, open poor families, bring peace to all people, and bring peace to the world. The new songs are of high quality and fair. From now on, the world bid farewell to the aristocratic romance and rushed to the peace of the common people. The old beauty is lamentable, but the great road has no regrets. This iteration of rise and fall, the confusion of new and old songs, is the song of Shu in the late Jin Dynasty.