Second place, Tao Yuanming. His poems are full of life, higher than life and picturesque. And his people, who don't go with the flow and don't bend over for five buckets of rice, are a handsome and principled great poet.
Third place, Fan Zhongyan. As the eight masters of Tang and Song Dynasties, their status is self-evident. His ci has been handed down through the ages and occupies a place in our Chinese textbooks. Through his Yueyang Tower, we can see an official who cares about the country and the people, and also the great feelings of a poet.
Fourth place, Li Bai. Mention him, really everyone knows, everyone knows. You can't recite a few of his poems, and you are embarrassed to say that you can speak. He, however, lived in the prosperous era of Kaiyuan, and did not please court officials for fame and wealth, such as Gao Lishi, Yang Guifei, Yang, and even others. Whether he is presumptuous or handsome, in my heart, he is a noble poet who doesn't go with the flow.
Fifth place, Emperor Kangxi Michelle Ye. He succeeded to the throne when he was a child. He had no childhood, but he became a decisive monarch. He led the Qing dynasty to the prosperous time of Kanggan, which was brilliant for a hundred years. But what I value most is his filial piety. His grandmother, sourdrang dowager, watched him grow up, cared about him in life and assisted in state affairs. He also regarded sourdrang dowager as his closest relative. Even if he becomes the tallest man in a country, he is still the best grandson of his grandmother.
Many people in history are worth learning from now.