Rembrandt van Rijn (1630 - 1689) was a famous painter in the Netherlands and one of the representatives of the "Golden Age of the Netherlands." His creative experience could be roughly divided into three stages: 1. Early period (1650s-1660s) In his early works, he mainly focused on portraits and landscape paintings, the most famous of which was the series of comics he created, Gulliver's Travels. These works reflected his concern for social reality and his love for nature, while also displaying his unique painting skills and style. 2 Middle period (1660s-1680s) In the middle of his career, Dodd's works turned to more profound literary works. He began to write some novels that reflected social reality and human nature, such as Ivan Ilyich and The Ring of Nibelungenlied. These works were influenced by the Victoria in England and presented the complexity of human nature and the truth of society in a more complicated and in-depth way. 3 Late (1680s-1690s) In his later years, Dude's works were mainly poems and prose, such as Revenge and Clock. These works reflected his thoughts on life and destiny, his love for nature, and his unique literary style and language skills. Daudet's literary creation experienced a change from focusing on social reality to human nature exploration and then to reflecting society and human nature. His creation not only reflected the development of the Dutch golden age culture, but also reflected the development trend of European culture at that time.