Resume of Kong Rong, the Seventh Son of Jian 'an

Kong Rong, a native of Luqufu, is the 20th grandson of Confucius. When he was young, he gave a big pear to his brother and took a small pear himself, so he was a fairy. This is the story of "Kong Rong gives pears". In his early years, he joined the crusade against Dong Zhuo and later worked for Cao Cao, but he was executed for discouraging Cao Cao from attacking Liu Bei.

As the first of the seven sons of Jian 'an, he is very talented. The only existing works are prose and poetry. Prose, such as "Praise the Meter Scale" and "On Xiaozhang Sheng with Cao Gong", are flowery and full of lovers' flavor; Humor in Talking with Cao Cao about Prohibition. His second poem, Miscellaneous Poems, describes the bereavement in simple terms, which is sad and moving.

Kong Rong (153 ~ 208) was a writer in the Eastern Han Dynasty. Words and articles are quoted. Lu (now Qufu, Shandong) was born. At the time of Lingdi, Situ Yang Cifu was appointed Emperor. Zhong Ping (185) first rose to the highest position as a counselor, which was incompatible with Zhong Cheng and resigned due to illness. Later, Sikong Fu became a subordinate, joined the China Army and became a warrior corps commander. In the first year of Di Xian Chu Ping (190), Dong Zhuo became a negotiator and went to Beihai County, Qingzhou, where the Yellow Scarf Army was the most prosperous. In the second year of Xingping (195), Liu Bei recommended him as the secretariat of Qingzhou. In the first year of Jian 'an (196), Yuan Tan, the son of Yuan Shao, attacked Qingzhou, Kong Rong fought alone and his wife was captured. Cao Cao moved the capital to Xuchang, recruited Kong Rong as the master, and moved to Shaofu. In Xuchang, many people obeyed and were dismissed because of dissatisfaction with Cao's deception. Later, I met with Dr. Taizhong, retired to idle posts, treated guests like guests, and was packed and had a high reputation. Finally, he was taboo by Cao Cao, which constituted a crime in vain, and he was imprisoned and abandoned the city. Kong Rong's book "Annals of Sui Shu Classics" contains 9 volumes of "Kong Rong Collection", which has been lost. Today's collections are all collections from the Ming and Qing Dynasties, and the current collection is 1 Volume "Han, Wei and Six Dynasties 130 Set Kong Shaofu Collection". Kong Rong, see The Ancient Three Kingdoms, the Three Kingdoms, the Qin and Han Dynasties and the Six Dynasties, and his poems, see Ding's The Three Kingdoms, the Jin and the Southern and Northern Dynasties, and Ji Qinli's Poems of the Qin, Han, Wei, Jin and the Southern and Northern Dynasties.