The poem describing Zhong Kui is as follows:

Where is the arc of a ghost carriage? I once saw a night search picture in Zhongshan.

They all looked at Zhu Chengbi, and later learned that the Zhong family had this girl.

Interpretation: Where Zhang Hugui drove a car, there was a night search map in Zhongshan. They all saw red as green in their eyes, and then there was such beauty in the Zhong family.

Introduction to Zhong Kui:

Zhong Kui, a statue of Zhong Kui is often hung among Chinese folk to ward off evil spirits and eliminate disasters. The allusion and legend of "Zhong Kui catching ghosts" has been circulated from ancient times to the present.

Respect Zhong Kui as the door god, designate Zhong Kui as the judge who exorcises ghosts and evil spirits, and named him the "Holy Lord Who Blesses and Controls the House". Folks began to hang up Zhong Kui's image to bless their houses and dance Zhong Kui dance to pray for blessings and ward off evil spirits, which continues to this day.

Zhong Kui has gradually become the most familiar character in Chinese folk god belief. He is a door god who is affixed to the door to suppress ghosts and evil spirits. He is a god who wards off disasters and charms when hanging in the middle hall. He appears in Nuo rituals. He is a fierce general who controls ghosts and slays demons. From this, various Zhong Kui plays and Zhong Kui pictures are derived. Even the "Compendium of Materia Medica" also includes the use of burning ashes of Zhong Kui statue and taking it with water or combining it with other medicinal noodles to make pills to treat dystocia and malaria. The secret recipe for embolism.

Reference for the above content? Baidu Encyclopedia-Zhong Kui