Postscript: Qu Yuan's Last Cry ~ 2 (Total 199 verses) Seeing the rise of the Qin state with the help of the Mo family, compared to seeing the decline of the Chu state, naturally also brought deep anxiety to qu Yuan, the nobleman of the chu state at that time, when Qu Yuan's left disciple's official position was only lower than one person, the position of LingYi above ten thousand people, (similar to today's vice premier position), with the support of King Huai of Chu, Qu Yuan also tried to carry out reforms in the chu state, hoping to revive the glory of the chu state.
Regarding the content of Qu Yuan's reforms, the Records of History and the Warring States Policy are very brief, and posterity can no longer see the whole picture. However, we can get some information from the "Departure from the Troubles" and the "Nine Chapters": first, his reform and change of law was ordered by King Huai of Chu; second, it was "fengxian gong", that is, inheriting the legacy of his predecessors; third, it was a top-down movement to change the law with the purpose of making the country rich and strong. Tang Bingzheng, an expert in Chu history, also summed up Qu Yuan's transformation method after cumbersome and rigorous examinations into six points: first: rewarding cultivation battles; second, raising up meritocracy; third, anti-connivance; fourth, forbidden friends; fifth, clear rewards and punishments; and sixth, restraining veteran nobles. We can see that these six articles are similar to the changes in the use of ink in the Wei and Chu states before Wu Qi and the changes in the Mo family in the Qin state, and can even be said to be a copy of the previous version. Qu Yuan wanted to revive the Mo Fa in the Chu Kingdom.
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![Take a stroll around the New Year's Rural Gathering, especially the 9th kind of happiness in the memory of the 70s and 80s[fig]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAP///wAAACwAAAAAAQABAAACAkQBADs=)