Most of the poets in the early Qing Dynasty were adherents of the Ming Dynasty, such as Qian, Gu, Qu Dajun, Wu Jiaji, and Badashanren. Although Qian was known as the leader of poetry in the early Qing Dynasty, his character and integrity were not good. Qu Dajun He was an anti-Qing hero, while Gu, Badashanren and Wu Jiaji were repelled. Most of their poems are sincere, painful and readable.

Second, the Kangxi period:

During the reign of Emperor Kangxi, there appeared two poets, Wang Shizhen and Zhu Yizun, important poets such as Cha, and famous poets such as Nalan Xingde. Wang Shizhen and Zhu Yizun are both called "Southern Kings", and Wang Shizhen's poetic theory has created "verve", which has a far-reaching influence on later generations. Zhu Yizun, Chen Weisong and Nalan Xingde are called "three outstanding poets in Qing Dynasty".

Three, Yong Ganjia years:

After Kangxi, many schools of poetry appeared, such as Shen Deqian with cabinet style, Zheng Xie who praised the hard work of ordinary people, Yuan Mei, Zhao Yi and Zhang Wentao, Weng Fanggang, the three masters of spiritualism, Zhang Huiyan of Changzhou School, Huang Jingren who studied Li Bai and so on.

Fourth, the late Qing Dynasty:

The overall level of poetry in the late Qing Dynasty is not as good as that in the middle Qing Dynasty, but the weather is far better than that in the early Qing Dynasty. Many famous poets are also patriots, such as Gong Zizhen, Tan Sitong and Qiu Jin. In the late Qing Dynasty, Wang Guowei was the last classical lyric poet in China, and Ci Hua on Earth had a great influence on contemporary poetry creation.