Zhang Pu (p incarnation) was a politician, writer and essayist in the late Ming Dynasty. He was born in Taicang, Jiangsu, and died in Chongzhen, Zong Yi in the 14th year, at the age of 40. Chongzhen Jinshi, a native, studied hard since childhood and named his collection Zhai. Chongzhen four years (163 1), a scholar, later changed to Jishi Shu. It is as famous as Tongli and is known as "Louzhang". He once formed a literary society with celebrities in the county, changed his name to Fu Society, advocated retro studies, and became friends with literature. In fact, this is a review of current politics and a continuation of the struggle between Lindong Party and Yen Party. In literature, Zhang Pu respected the theory of the first seven philosophers, advocated restoring ancient ways, and advocated "serving useful people". Zhang Pu's prose was famous at that time, with simple style, impassioned, vivid and straightforward.

His masterpiece is "Five Tombs". Qi Lu Zhai Ji 15, Three Books of the Spring and Autumn Period, 32 volumes, History of Past Dynasties, two editions 10, and Complete Annotations to the Book of Songs, 34 volumes. Books of the Han, Wei and Six Dynasties 130 books, all of which are "Records of Ming History, Arts and Culture" and have been handed down to the world. There is a story of his "seven records and seven burns" in the history of the Ming Dynasty. In the early years of Chongzhen in Ming Dynasty, the organization and literary and political activities of "Fu She" had a great influence at that time. He edited and commented on the collected works of 33 famous scholars in Han, Wei and Six Dynasties/KLOC-0, and published many fresh opinions.