Title: Overview of Poetic Metrics Ten Lectures on Poetic Metrics

Publishing: Beijing Sanlian Bookstore

Author; Wang Li

To the same lost person.

I used to like reading poems, but later I tried to write lyrics, but I only knew the rhythm and the rhyme of Dai Li Weng, so it was particularly difficult to write lyrics. Later, I looked up some knowledge of poetry leveling on the Internet, and it was still like an old cow ploughing the fields, and the kung fu was delayed and nothing was done.

In this way, with a learning heart, I started this book published by Houlang Bookstore from Dangdang, which benefited a lot.

Many people may know that Ancient Chinese compiled by teacher Wang Li is still a textbook for many universities to learn Chinese language and literature, so I won't introduce it here.

I believe many sisters feel the same way: reading a good book can not only gain a lot, but also save time.

This book * * * has more than 260 pages, which is just right for you to hold. It's easy to turn pages and see clearly. The most important thing is that it combines Mr. Wang Li's two books on poetic meter into one. Content from the shallow to the deep, from the fine to the system, can receive good learning results. There is also a paper and answers to readers' questions. Every article has different gains.

In the postscript of publication, it is suggested that beginners should read Ten Lectures on Poetic Metrics first, and then the Outline of Poetic Metrics. But personally, I think it's better to read the summary first, and be careful when speaking. Don't rush to see, slowly understand. On this basis, reading Ten Lectures can systematically strengthen the summary. If you don't understand anything, you can go back and study it, which will help you master the knowledge of meter.

Reading is not a form, let alone punching in every day. The effect is not good. Isn't it a waste of time, not having a good rest, and delaying study and work? Reading is a kind of consciousness. If you want to make progress and gain something in your life, you can pick up books in your spare time. You can read more today, and you can read less if you have no time tomorrow. Wouldn't it be faster not to be kidnapped by the so-called self-discipline of planning?