Yuan Hongdao of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the Biography of Xu Wenchang,"At that time, you oversaw several border soldiers and shook the southeast. When it came to the matter of Jie Zhou, you dared not raise your head." The Chinese translation is

Xu Wenzhang was a famous writer, painter, and military strategist in the Ming Dynasty. He was known as one of the three great talents of the Ming Dynasty, along with Xie Jin and Yang Shen. Xu Wenzhang had unique talents in literature, drama, painting and calligraphy, which had a profound influence on later generations. However, his life was full of ups and downs. He had suffered setbacks in his career and his life was not smooth. Xu Wenzhang's talent was widely recognized by people. His calligraphy and painting works were passed down to this day and were called unique. His poems were also highly respected. Xu Wenzhang's biography mentioned that he claimed to be the best in calligraphy and painting, followed by poetry and literature. His talent and unique views made him a unique existence at that time. However, in his later years, Xu Wenzhang lived a miserable life and eventually died in poverty. There was no definite answer as to whether his ending was accidental or inevitable.

When you look up, the novel is the work of Cat in the Lake. However, the search results did not provide a specific download link or related information. Therefore, I don't know the exact situation of the TXT download of the novel when you look up.

The translation of the thirteenth biography in the History of the Yuan Dynasty was: Volume 13 Biography There are 227 characters in this volume, including biographies of people in the history of Yuan Dynasty. The following was one of them: Zhao Pu Zhao Pu word uncle to Shaanxi Xi'an people. At the beginning of the Yuan Dynasty, he was awarded the governor of Shaanxi Province due to his meritorious service. He was known as "impartial Zhao Shuxiang" when he was good at managing prisons, emphasizing investigation and research in order to be conclusive. In 1350, he was impeached for treason and killed in the city. At that time, people called his death "the strange injustice of the prison case".

The 57th Biography of the History of the Yuan Dynasty was translated into English as: The Biography of Volume 57 This biography has been classified into the list of Chronicles Note: Chronicles is a type of historical novel that tells the story of a group of people living during a specific period in history

Xu Jie was a figure in the middle and late Ming Dynasty. He belonged to the Xu family of Donghai County and was called Shengjiao Hall. He was a descendant of King Xu Yan. His ancestor, Xu Pu, was the ancestor of the Xu family in Huating. During the Tang Dynasty, he migrated from Xuzhou to Huating County, Songjiang Prefecture. Regarding Xu Jie's specific situation, other than his background and hall name, other relevant information could not be found in the search results provided.

Xu Jie's sons in the Ming Dynasty were Xu Fan, Xu Kun, and Xu Ying.

The translation of the biography of Shentu Zhiyuan in the 57th Biography of the History of Yuan Dynasty was: Shentu Zhiyuan word Zhiyuan Mongolia. At the beginning of the Yuan Dynasty, he was famous for his talent and learning. He once traveled to the West Lake with Zhang Yanghao and Yang Wanli to write poems and essays. Later, he returned to his hometown and lived in the South Village. He called himself "Mr. South Village". During the reign of Emperor Yuanshun, he was awarded the title of review officer and promoted to Taichang Temple Shaoqing, Nanjing Ministry of Punishment and Nanjing Ministry of Civil Affairs. Zhiyuan had always valued virtuous people. Every time a virtuous person came to his home to ask for help, people called him "the prime minister in the mountains". At the end of the year, Li Zhiyuan and his colleagues pretended to seek glory and told each other about the estrangement. Li Zhizheng was killed for his crime.

Xu Jie (1503 - 1583) was a famous cabinet minister in the Ming Dynasty. He served as the chief assistant of the cabinet from the late Jiajing Dynasty to the early Longqing Dynasty, and was trusted by Emperor Jiajing for his achievements and talents. Xu Jie once exposed the crimes of Qiu Luan, Marquis of Xianning, and was good at writing green poems. During his time as the chief assistant, he vigorously abolished Yan Song's maladministration and focused on selecting talents. Xu Jie is the author of "Shi Jing Tang Collection" and "Shao Hu Collection" and other works. His life story was full of legends and he was an important figure in the Ming Dynasty officialdom.

Xu Jie's final outcome was to be demoted to the official of Yanping Prefecture, but he gradually got out of the predicament with his own ability and eventually became the chief of the cabinet of the Ming Dynasty. However, in his later years, Xu Jie became overbearing in the village and annexed the land, which led to his bad ending. The specific cause of death or other details were not mentioned.

Xu Jie was compared to a wife in Daming Dynasty 1566. This metaphor vividly described Xu Jie's predicament as a high-ranking official. He needed to satisfy Jiajing's selfish desires at the same time, stabilize the court, appease Qingliu, and other multiple roles, just like a daughter-in-law in a family. There were in-laws above, a husband in the middle, and a large group of children below. Xu Jie dealt with the problem by trying to smooth things over in order to play the role of a good daughter-in-law in this family. This metaphor vividly showed Xu Jie's situation in the Daming Dynasty.