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Qu Zi’s deeds and his most famous saying are:

Qu Zi refers to Qu Yuan.

Qu Yuan's deeds include:

When King Huai of Chu was the king, due to his upright character, he was unwilling to listen to the words of Shangguan officials when revising laws and regulations. In addition, Zilan, the minister of King Huai of Chu, Jin Shang, the Shangguan official, and his favorite concubine Zheng Xiu were bribed by Zhang Yi, the envoy of the State of Qin, which not only prevented King Huai from accepting Qu Yuan's opinions, but also alienated Qu Yuan. In 305 BC, Qu Yuan objected to King Chu Huai's signing of the Yellow Thorn Alliance with Qin, but Chu still completely fell into the arms of Qin. As a result, Qu Yuan was also expelled from Yingdu by King Huai of Chu and began his life in exile.

The author of "Li Sao" and others, he is China's earliest romantic poet, a descendant of Qu Xia, the son of Xiong Tong, King of Chu Wu, and the first great patriotic poet to leave his name in the history of Chinese literature. His appearance marks that Chinese poetry has entered a new era from collective singing to individual singing.

Qu Yuan's most famous saying:

The road is long and long, and I will search up and down.

Thank you~~~

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