Peng Yuyao, an ancient prose writer of Tongcheng School in Qing Dynasty, has written Zi Mu Shi Copy and so on.

Peng Yuyao: Ancient prose writer of Tongcheng School in Qing Dynasty. The word Mu, Lan Yi. People from Pingnan County, Guangxi. He lost his father at an early age and was brought up and educated by his mother. In the 15th year of Daoguang (1835), Peng Yuyao was hired as an aide by Guangxi academic envoy and imperial academy Si Chi Shengchun. In the winter of the 19th year of Daoguang (1839), Peng Yuyao failed in the senior high school entrance examination in Beijing and had to leave Beijing and return to Guangxi. After that, he tried four times, but all failed. However, during his study tour in Beijing, under the introduction of Wang Zheng, he was lucky enough to meet Mei Zengliang, and often accompanied him to banquets and poetry parties to learn ancient Chinese. In Peng Yuyao's ancient prose, there are many chapters that left Mei Zengliang's valuable comments. Eddie Peng Yuyan tried five times in his life, but he didn't succeed or be an official, but his talent was the most outstanding among the "Five Great Men". His ancient prose style has undergone three turns, which is directly related to his three teachers, Chi Shengchun and Huang Lu Mei Zengliang. However, due to his untimely death and lack of official popularity, his poetry collections are rarely copied or even rare in the world, and people rarely mention him when talking about the "Five Great Men". Fortunately, his "Zhi Ji" has finally been handed down, and people can finally get a glimpse of his unique life of "being knowledgeable and ambitious". His works include Poems of Evian Tower, Poems of Mr. Peng and Poems of Zi Mu.