Guangdong Fengkai people. Guangdong's first champion. When he was young, his biological father died of illness, and he lived with his stepfather and mother. He was able to go to school because of his stepfather's rich family. According to legend, Mo learned to recite poems and write couplets when he was seven years old. /kloc-when he was 0/2 years old, he took part in the imperial examination and was a scholar. He is called "prodigy" by the villagers. In the fifth year of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty (85 1), Mo Xuanqing, aged 17, went to Beijing to take the Tingkao and won the China-made champion, becoming the first imperial examination champion in Guangdong history and the youngest champion since Sui and Tang Dynasties. Mo Xuanqing was appointed editor of the Hanlin Academy after winning the first prize. Later, he returned to his hometown. Because his mother didn't want to settle in the north with him, it was unnecessary to send a letter to the court asking him to work in the south to support his mother. Tang Wenzong allowed him to drive in Taizhou, Zhejiang Province (Deputy Secretary of the Secretariat). He went to Taizhou with his mother and family, but died on the way to Taizhou. Mo Xuanqing's life is not obvious, and there are only three and a half poems. However, as the first scholar in the history of Guangdong, his legendary deeds and influence still occupy a position that cannot be ignored in the history of Lingnan culture and are respected by future generations.