Li Sao's Songs of the South. Qu Yuan's masterpiece. More than 370 sentences with 2400 words are the longest lyric poems in ancient China. Wang Yi's Chapters of Songs of the South are titled Lisao Jing, and Hong Xingzu in the Song Dynasty pointed out in the Supplement to Songs of the South: "Later generations used their words to describe and respected them as classics." Some people also refer to it as "Li Sao Fu" or "Sao". From the Han Dynasty to the Southern and Northern Dynasties, Li Sao was often cited as the general name of all Qu Yuan's works. In the history of literature, it is often called "Feng" and "Sao". "Feng" is used to summarize the Book of Songs and "Sao" is used to summarize the Songs of the South.

Nine songs: the names of songs of Chu. Nine Songs was originally the name of an ancient song in legend. The Nine Songs in the Songs of the Chu Dynasty was adapted or processed by Qu Yuan, a Chu man in the Warring States Period, according to folk sacrificial songs. * * * Eleven articles: Emperor Taiyi, Prince in the Cloud, Lady Xiang, Little Siming, Hebo, National Mourning, Ritual Soul. A "national mourning", mourning and praising the soldiers who died for Chu; Most of the chapters describe the attachment between God and God, showing deep yearning or sadness without desire or desire. Wang Yi said that Qu Yuan did it when he was exiled to Jiangnan. At that time, Qu Yuan was "full of worries and worries", so he wrote music and songs to worship the gods to express his thoughts and feelings. However, modern researchers believe that it was made before exile, only for sacrificial purposes.