Wang Bo (649~676), a native of Longmen, Jiangzhou (now Hejin, Shanxi), was a famous poet in the early Tang Dynasty and one of the "four outstanding poets in the early Tang Dynasty". He was able to write at the age of six, which should be mentioned when he was young. He joined the army in Zhou Guo and was fired twice. At the age of 27, he went to Hainan to visit his father and drowned in the sea. Like the other three masters, he tried to change the flashy and magnificent style of writing since the Six Dynasties. Therefore, in his poems, he tends to describe his personal life, express his political feelings, express his dissatisfaction with wealthy families, and explore the theme of his poems. His masterpieces, Du Shaofu to Ren Shuchuan and Poems of Tengwangge, are fresh in style and magnificent, and have a different atmosphere from the poems of the Six Dynasties. His Preface to Wang Tengting is a masterpiece in the history of China's prose, with broad realm, abundant momentum and delicate language. The Ming Dynasty collected Wang Zi 'an's collection.