Wen Zhengming praised his "excellent method" - the Tang Dynasty legacy of Zhao Mengfu's Xiaokai masterpiece "The Legend of Ji Di".

"Ji Di Biography", Song Danhuang Tibetan Sutra on paper, small block album, a total of 10 pages, each page 17.6 cm long, 17.4 cm wide, black silk fence, 12 lines per page, the number of words in the line ranges from 16 to 18, where 119 lines, a total of 1946 words, now in the collection of Tokyo Eichei Library, Japan. When this work was passed on to the Ming Dynasty, there was a missing page, page 6, 12 lines, 197 words, which was a supplement to Wen Zhengming.

"The Biography of Ji Di" Zhao Mengfu was written in the seventh year of Yuan Yanyou (1320), and the content is the life biography of Ji Di, a famous minister of the Western Han Dynasty. This work was regarded as the god of Zhao Mengfu's inheritance of Xiaokai by later generations. Zhao later wrote to himself, "At this moment, there is the legacy of the Tang people, and Yu seems to have the intention of his pen." It is impossible to know exactly what Ben refers to by "at this moment".

The whole article is completed in one go, the style is beautiful, and the knot is rigorous, as Wen Zhengming said, "the law is exquisite". This work is dignified and elegant, neither smiling nor tadpole-like, and the weight is appropriate.

The pen is calm and unhurried, in one go, neither the wind and lightning storm, but also the graceful and weak soft, although sharp and gentle; the pen seems to be a little heavier, but more than the pen is meticulous. The curved pen calmly turns, and the late condenses the content; the folded pen is flat and square, and the work is elegant and quiet.

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