Historical romance: one of the novel genres. Developed from storytelling in the Song Dynasty, this name appeared in the late Yuan and early Ming Dynasties. "Telling history" was originally one of the four greatest speakers in Song Dynasty, and its characteristic was telling historical stories. Its length is long, or it is composed of official history to varying degrees, or it is based on the legend of unofficial history. The story focuses on the rise and fall of dynasties and political and military struggles. Although Historical Romance in Song Dynasty is divided into volumes and sub-titles, the title of the paragraphs is not clear. In the Yuan Dynasty, the chapters and titles of storytelling stories were relatively clear. At the end of Yuan Dynasty and the beginning of Ming Dynasty, Luo Guanzhong's popular Romance of the Three Kingdoms was divided back (at that time) with seven words and one sentence as the topic, which was the early form of Zhang Hui's novel Looking Back. Later romantic novels all adopted the form of chapters and chapters. The Ming Dynasty is the era when romance novels flourished, and the popular Romance of the Three Kingdoms is the starting point of this prosperity. It is generally believed that the development of historical novels to later generations is called "romance", which is a change from vulgarity to elegance. The word "romance" comes from Pan Yue's "Western Expedition Fu" in Jin Dynasty, which refers to ancient things and adds meaning and extension. The titles of romance novels in Ming Dynasty are often marked with "Romance in the Mirror" or "Romance in the Mirror" to call for loyalty to history. At the same time, the title of the film is often marked with "Popular Romance", which means to put the historical story up. However, the "Call, Play, Interpret and Pass on Popular Romance" that appeared during the Wanli period is actually about the Wanli period. Here, the concept of "romance" is expanded, and it does not specifically refer to the application of ancient things.