Linxuan Huang

Huang Tingjian was a renowned poet in the Northern Song Dynasty. As the foremost among the Four Scholars of Su Shi's School, he was hailed alongside Su Shi as "Su Huang." His poetry had a profound influence, pioneering the "Jiangxi Poetry School" and earning him the title of a great master of poetry. Huang Tingjian's poetry is replete with traces of his self-perception and self-fashioning. This paper, drawing on the historical context and the poet's personal circumstances, explores Huang Tingjian's inner feelings and self-positioning through his self-portrayal in poetry, encompassing his official career and social relationships. By examining the contradictions and intersections between his real self and ideal self, we aim to gain a more comprehensive and profound understanding of this great Song Dynasty poet, thereby enriching his image in literary history.

Huang Tingjian; poetry; self-image

[1] Qian Zhongshu.Talks on Art and Literature[M].Beijing:Zhonghua Book Company,1984. [2] Zheng Yongxiao.A New Chronology of Huang Tingjian[M].Beijing:Social Sciences Academic Press,1997. [3] Qiao Li.Huang Tingjian's Self-Personality Image in Ci Poetry[J].Jiangxi Social Sciences,1987,(04). [4] Mo Lifeng.On the Three Stages of Huang Tingjian's Poetry Creation[J].Literary Heritage,1995,(03).

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