The complete poem and calligraphy works of "There are Hundreds of Flowers in Spring and Moon in Autumn" are as follows:

The introduction of "There are Hundreds of Flowers in Spring and Moon in Autumn" is as follows:

"There are Hundreds of Flowers in Spring and Moon in Autumn" "A Hundred Flowers and a Moon in Autumn" is a verse composed by Hui Kai, a monk in the Southern Song Dynasty. In the poem, the author believes that if people can put aside their inner worries and trivial matters, their minds will naturally become more cheerful, they can appreciate the beautiful scenery at any time, and they will find that the world is a good time all year round. This poem is all white description, which is easy to understand, but its profoundness lies in its conciseness but not simplicity, freshness and meaning. It is a good enlightenment on how to be a person, deal with the world, and settle down.

The creative background of "A Hundred Flowers in Spring and a Moon in Autumn" is as follows:

In the first month of the second year of Shaoding (1229), Lizong of the Song Dynasty, Huikai specially printed the text printed years ago in order to congratulate the emperor on his birthday. "Wumenguan" was presented to the imperial court. "Wumenguan" was compiled by Miyan Zongshao, a disciple of Huikai, and contains "forty-eight articles mentioning the opportunities of the Buddha". Each article includes a four-character title, citing ancient examples (citing examples of public cases quoted by predecessors, Huikai did not add " The word "ju"), Nian Gu (also known as Nian Ti, Nian Ze, Nian Yu, Huikai called "Wu Men Yue" for the evaluation and discussion made after the quoted quotations of the predecessors in the public case).

Ode to the ancients (praise in the style of poetry and verses, which may vary from four words, five words, or seven words, Huikai added "Ode"). The so-called "Spring has hundreds of flowers" verse, the original title in "Wumenguan" is "Ordinary is the Way", which is an "ode" to the 19th verse that uses ancient and simple sayings.