The Tang Dynasty literature was divided into four periods: the early Tang, the prosperous Tang, the middle Tang, and the late Tang.

The literature of the late Tang Dynasty and the literature of the prosperous Tang Dynasty were both outstanding periods in the history of Chinese literature, but there were obvious differences in literary style and literary content between the two. The late Tang literature referred to the late Tang Dynasty from the middle of the 8th century to the middle of the 9th century. The literature of this period presented a deep, introverted, and implicit style. The literary content mainly involved politics, history, religion, and other aspects. At the same time, it also involved love, life philosophy, morality, and other issues. During this period, the language of literary works was concise, implicit, and focused on emotional expression and inner experience. They often used rhetoric techniques such as symbolism, metaphor, and antithesis. In contrast, the literature of the prosperous Tang Dynasty referred to the Tang Dynasty from the middle of the 7th century to the middle of the 8th century. The literature of this period presented a bold, unrestrained, and magnificent style. The content of the literature mainly involved politics, war, history, mythology, and other aspects. At the same time, it also involved love, life philosophy, morality, and other issues. In this period, the language of literary works was gorgeous, fluent, and focused on expressing the image, vivid, and specific details. Rhetoric techniques such as metaphor, exaggeration, and contrast were often used. Therefore, there were obvious differences between the literature of the late Tang Dynasty and the literature of the prosperous Tang Dynasty in terms of literary style and content. The literature of the late Tang Dynasty paid more attention to emotional expression and inner experience, emphasizing implicit and symbolic rhetoric techniques, while the literature of the prosperous Tang Dynasty paid more attention to image, vivid and concrete performance, emphasizing bold, unrestrained and contrast rhetoric techniques.

The Four Heroes of the Early Tang Dynasty referred to the four literati in the early years of the Tang Dynasty. They were Wang Bo, Yang Jiong, Lu Zhaolin, and Luo Binwang. These four literati were active during the period of Emperor Gaozong and Empress Wu of the Tang Dynasty. They made a breakthrough in the palace style poetry, developed the five-character poem, and bravely reformed the style of poetry in Qi and Liang Dynasties. Wang Bo was the first of the four writers to die. He left behind brilliant poems in his short 27 years of life. Yang Jiong was the last member of the Four Heroes to take a curtain call. His ending was relatively good. The works of these four writers had great significance to the development and influence of Tang poetry.

The four heroes of the early Tang Dynasty were Wang Bo, Yang Jiong, Lu Zhaolin and Luo Binwang. Compared with Wang Bo, Luo Binwang's poems had more diverse subjects and were more bold and unconstrained. He was known as the "Poet Ghost". Yang Jiong expressed his brave feelings with poems such as " Journey to the Army." Lu Zhaolin recorded his life during his stay in Chang 'an with his poems, showing the poet's open-mindedness and tenderness. The poems of Luo Binwang and Yang Jiong were influenced by the political situation at that time, expressing their concern for the fate of the country and their dissatisfaction with the current situation. The Tang Dynasty poet who was equally famous with Wang Bo, Yang Jiong and Lu Zhaolin was Du Fu.

The four heroes of the early Tang Dynasty referred to the four literati, Wang Bo, Luo Binwang, Yang Jiong and Lu Zhaolin.

The four heroes of the early Tang Dynasty referred to the four literati, Wang Bo, Yang Jiong, Lu Zhaolin and Luo Binwang.

The four heroes of the early Tang Dynasty referred to the Chinese writers Wang Bo, Yang Jiong, Lu Zhaolin, and Luo Binwang.

There were many choices for novels that traveled to the early Tang Dynasty. Among them," The Bad People of the Great Tang " was a story about a low-magic version of the Tang Dynasty. The main character was a bad person who was an auxiliary police officer in the Xianxia version of the Tang Dynasty. " The Official of the Tang Dynasty " was about a pig's trotter who transmigrated to become a chef of the Tang Dynasty. In addition," Rebirth in the Early Tang Dynasty " was a story about Chen Feng traveling back in time to the early Tang Dynasty. He used modern knowledge to help Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty achieve the rule of Zhenguan. There were also novels that traveled through the early Tang Dynasty, such as The Great Rebellion of the Early Tang Dynasty and The Little Prince Consort of the Early Tang Dynasty. These novels had different plots and protagonist settings, and readers could choose to read them according to their preferences.

The Tang Dynasty was an important dynasty in Chinese history and was known as the "Prosperous Tang Meteorology". There were many reasons for its appearance. The following are some of the main factors: 1. Political stability: The Tang Dynasty had experienced many wars, but it had always maintained political stability without corruption. Officials were selected fairly and the government was efficient. 2. economic development: during the tang dynasty, the economy flourished, and agriculture, handicraft, commerce, trade, and other fields made great progress. the economy was highly developed and the country was strong. 3. Prosperity of culture: The culture of the Tang Dynasty flourished. Poetry, music, painting, calligraphy, and other artistic forms reached their peak. The poetry of the Tang Dynasty was hailed as a classic in the history of Chinese literature. Military power: The Tang Dynasty had a powerful army, well-equipped and well-trained, and won many wars, making the Tang Dynasty one of the most powerful dynasties in Chinese history. International status: The Tang Dynasty made great achievements in international trade and diplomatic relations, established extensive relations with Central Asia and European countries, and became one of the largest international empires in the world at that time. The combination of these factors made the Tang Dynasty one of the most glorious dynasties in Chinese history.

The prosperous Tang Dynasty and the late Tang Dynasty were two stages in the development of poetry in the Tang Dynasty. The prosperous Tang Dynasty referred to the Kaiyuan and Tianbao years of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, which was roughly equivalent to the first half of the eighth century. The representative poets of the prosperous Tang Dynasty were Li Bai, Du Fu, Wang Wei, etc. Their poems were full of lofty aspirations, depicting the vast natural landscape and the lives of the people. The late Tang Dynasty referred to the period after the Tang Muzong Changqing period, roughly from the middle of the 8th century to the middle of the 9th century. Poets in the late Tang Dynasty were represented by Du Mu and Li Shangyin. The creation of poems in the late Tang Dynasty was relatively conservative, with narrow subject matter and realm, and the writing style was mostly bitter. The creation of poetry in the late Tang Dynasty was influenced by the crisis of the Tang Dynasty and the mediocrity of the scholars 'lives. Therefore, compared with the prosperous Tang Dynasty, the style and temperament of poetry in the late Tang Dynasty were different.

The literature of the Tang Dynasty was a peak in the ancient Chinese literature. Its poetry schools were mainly divided into four periods: the early, the prosperous, the middle and the late. The following are the representative poets and their representative works of the four periods: Representative of the First Generation Poet: Wang Zhihuan Masterpiece: Climbing the Stork Tower The representative of the second generation of poets: Du Fu Masterpiece: Ascending Spring Gaze Three Officials "Wuyi Alley" "I heard that the government troops have captured Henan and Hebei." "Outside the sword, it was suddenly said that the north of Ji was captured." "Leaving White Emperor City early." "Seeing Xin Jian Off at Furong Pavilion" "Climbing the Peak and Spectacular Song" "Drink Up" Bai Juyi, the representative of the third generation of poets Masterpiece: Song of Everlasting Sorrow Song of the Pipa "Farewell to the ancient grass" "Dreaming in Tianlao, Singing Parting" Ballad of Lushan Mountain Chang 'an Ancient Meaning "Farewell to the ancient grass" "Moored at Niushui, Recalling the Past" "Spring Night's Rain" The representative of the fourth generation poet: Wang Bo Masterpiece: Preface to King Teng's Pavilion "Prince Teng's Pavilion Seeing Off Young Master Du's Official in Shuzhou." Parting Words "Sending a Friend Off" "Moored at Niushui, Recalling the Past" "The Yellow Crane Tower sends Meng Haoran to Guangling." Spring in Jiangnan Looking at the Waterfall of Mount Lu The above is the introduction of the representative poets and their representative works in the early, prosperous, middle and late periods of Tang Dynasty literature. These poets have an important position in the history of Tang Dynasty literature. Their poetry styles are different, but they all reflect the characteristics of Tang Dynasty culture.