Who was the first person to write vernacular poetry in the history of Chinese literature?

The first vernacular poetry collection in the history of Chinese new literature was not Goddess. 'Goddess' was a long poem written by the Tang Dynasty poet, Bai Juyi. It belonged to the category of Tang poetry. The first vernacular poetry collection in the history of Chinese new literature was the Madman's Diary written by Wang Xinjian, a poet of the Ming Dynasty. This poem used the image of a madman to express the author's dissatisfaction with reality, marking the beginning of the enlightenment of modern Chinese literature.

The first vernacular poetry collection in Chinese history was the "White Poetry" or the "Nineteen Ancient Poems". It was a group of poems written by Bai Juyi, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, around 762 A. D., which were easy to understand and simple in content. They were called "vernacular poems" or "white poems". In "White Poetry", the author's thoughts and feelings were expressed in simple and easy-to-understand language with the theme of natural scenery and daily trifles. It created the "white poetry" school of Chinese poetry and had a profound influence on the poetry creation of later generations. One of the most famous was Song of Everlasting Sorrow, which was still a classic in the history of Chinese literature.

Vernacular Chinese refers to words that are easy to understand and express simple and clear expressions. Its appearance can be traced back to ancient Chinese literary works such as Dream of the Red Chamber. But the first person to clearly define the vernacular may be difficult to determine.

The first vernacular novel in the history of Chinese literature was The White-Haired Girl.

The first person in the history of Chinese literature was Confucius.

The first diary novel in the history of Chinese literature was the Ming Dynasty. His " The Wise Words of the World " was a famous collection of diary novels, which included dozens of different stories, each of which described a character's life experience and mental journey. Diary-style novels created a precedent in the history of Chinese literature and had a far-reaching impact on later literary schools and works.

The first vernacular novel in the history of modern Chinese literature was A Madman's Diary.

The first vernacular novel in the history of Chinese literature was The Madman's Diary.

The first vernacular novel in the history of modern Chinese literature was A Madman's Diary.

The first person to write vernacular Chinese was Sherlock, the inventor of movable type printing during the Song Dynasty.