The meaning of Jianglang’s talent is exhausted is a metaphor for the decline of talent and thinking. So, do you know who Jiang Lang in Jiang Lang’s Exhausted Talents refers to? Who is the protagonist who has exhausted all his talents? What’s the allusion to Jiang Lang’s exhaustion of talents? > Jiang Lang, who has exhausted his talents. Jiang Yan, a writer of the Han Dynasty, was very talented when he was young, but his literary talent gradually declined in his later years. "End", finished, gone. Jiang Lang's literary talent was gone. It originally meant that Jiang Yan had few literary names and had no good poems in his later years. It is a metaphor for the decline of people's literary talents and thoughts. > Jiang Yan's famous works include "Ode to Hate" and "Ode to Farewell", both of which have a strong sentimental tone and depict the sorrow, hatred and parting emotions of various characters in society. "Hate" summarizes the blood and tears of many poor and humble intellectuals at that time, and expresses their dissatisfaction with the reality of the time in a tortuous way. "Farewell Fu" is more mature in art than "Hate Fu". In particular, famous lines with a strong lyrical atmosphere, such as "The spring grass is blue, the spring water is green, I send you to Nanpu, how hurt I am" are even more contagious. > The thoughts reflected in these works are deeply related to his early situation. Jiang Yan once experienced the Song Dynasty. The three dynasties of Qi and Liang. In his early years, he relied on Liu Jingsu, King Jianping of Song Dynasty, but was not reused and was very frustrated. Instead, he was framed and imprisoned. > However, in his later years, Jiang Yan relied on Xiao Daocheng, Xiao Yan, etc., gradually became a high official, and lived a life of prosperity and honor. His literary talent declined significantly, and it was difficult to write good articles anymore. After that, Jiang Yan wrote poems and essays, but there were no famous quotes anymore. People said that this was "the end of Jiang Yan's talent". The origin of the idiom "Jiang Lang's talents are exhausted"> "The Biography of Jiang Yan in Southern History": "Yan Nai Tan received a five-color pen from his arms and taught it to him. After that, he wrote poems with absolutely no beautiful lines, and people at that time said that his talents were exhausted." > Allusions to the idiom "Jiang Lang's talents are exhausted"> In addition to the above stories, "Southern History" also records a similar story of "Suo Jin", which happened between Zhang Xie and Jiang Yan. > Jiang Yan of the Southern Dynasties, courtesy name Wentong, was born in Kaocheng, Jiyang, Songzhou (now Chengzhuang Town, Civil Rights County, Shangqiu, Henan Province). When he was young, he became a famous writer, and his poems and articles were highly regarded at that time. High rating. However, as he grew older, his articles were not only not as good as before, but also deteriorated a lot. His poems were bland and unremarkable, and he held the pen for a long time but still could not write a single word. Occasionally, inspiration came and he wrote poems, but the sentences were boring and the content was so bland that there was nothing to be gained from it. So there is a legend that once Jiang Yan took a boat and stopped by the river of Chanling Temple. He dreamed that a man who called himself Zhang Jingyang asked him for a piece of silk and satin, so he took out a few feet of silk and satin from his arms and returned it to him. Therefore, his articles will no longer be exciting in the future. It is also said that one time Jiang Yan was taking a nap in Yeting and dreamed that a man who called himself Guo Pu came to him, asked him for a pen, and said to him: "Brother Wentong, I have a pen for you. It's been a long time, you should give it back to me!" After hearing this, Jiang Yan took out a five-color pen from his arms and returned it to him. It is said that from then on, Jiang Yan became exhausted and could no longer write any good articles. >Jiang Yan once said to his disciples with pride: I am an official and do not seek wealth and honor. This is why I am so angry now. I have prepared for all the things I have done in my life. In this pampered environment, Jiang Yan never wrote good articles again. Jiang Yan's literary ideas were exhausted, and Jiang's talent was exhausted. > In fact, it is not that Jiang Yan's talents have been used up, but that after he became an official, on the one hand, he was busy with government affairs, and on the other hand, because of his successful career, he no longer needed to write pens by himself. Over time, the article will naturally become inferior and lack talent.