Ji Hai Za Shi is a group of poems written by Gong Zizhen (1792- 184 1) in Qing Dynasty. It is an autobiographical collection of poems with a wide range of themes, among which Kyushu, the 220th Ji Hai miscellaneous poem, is in the sixth grade of Chinese textbooks for primary and secondary schools in China. Gong Zizhen's poems advocate "reform" and "political reform", criticize corruption in the Qing Dynasty, and are full of patriotic enthusiasm. The most famous song is as follows:

Only the great explosive power of lightning can make the land of China exude vitality, but the social and political situation is not angry, but a kind of sadness.

I advise God to cheer up and not stick to certain norms to belittle more people.

The sentence "It's a pity that thousands of troops are struggling" profoundly shows Gong Zizhen's dissatisfaction with the lifeless social situation in the late Qing Dynasty, so he enthusiastically calls for social change, thinking that the bigger the change, the better, and it will be as big as the earth-shattering spring thunder. He also believes that the most important factor in implementing social change is talent, so he enthusiastically appeals: Heaven forbid! Please cheer up and give us all kinds of talents.