The stars are not as calm as the mountains and rivers last night, from Li Bai's "Four Poems of Drinking Alone under the Moon·One".

It means: The stars in the sky are no longer the stars of last night, but our mountains and rivers are still flowing calmly.

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Li Bai (701-December 762), also known as Taibai, also known as Qinglian Jushi, also known as "Exiled Immortal", was a great romantic poet in the Tang Dynasty , was hailed as the "Immortal of Poetry" by later generations, and was called "Li Du" together with Du Fu. In order to distinguish him from the other two poets Li Shangyin and Du Mu, known as "Little Li Du", Du Fu and Li Bai were also collectively called "Big Li Du".

Li Zhimin, a professor at Peking University, commented: "Li Bai's poems breathe the universe and are beyond the Tao; Du Fu's poems are virtuous and originated from Confucianism. They both reach the realm of the unity of nature and man, so they can be transcendent." "Old Times" The "Book of Tang" records that Li Bai was from Shandong; the "New Book of Tang" records that Li Bai was the ninth grandson of Xingsheng Emperor Li Hao and had the same ancestry as the kings of the Li and Tang Dynasties. He is cheerful and generous, loves drinking, writing poetry, and making friends.

Li Bai's "Collection of Li Taibai" has been handed down from generation to generation, and most of his poems were written when he was drunk. His representative works include "Looking at Lushan Waterfall", "The Road is Difficult", "The Road to Shu is Difficult", "About to Drink" and "Mingtang Fu" "Early Departure from Baidi City" and many other songs. Song people have biographies of Li Bai's poems and poems (such as the first volume of Wen Ying's "Xiangshan Wild Records"). In terms of its pioneering significance and artistic achievements, "Li Bai's poems" enjoy an extremely high status.