Zhaihao Fun Talk·Zhou Chun

Zhou Chun (1729～1815), whose courtesy name was Qianxi, whose nickname was Songxiao, and whose late name was Mugujushi, also known as Neilecunong, Zhejiang Haining people. Qing Dynasty scholar and bibliophile. During the Qianlong Emperor's reign, he became a Jinshi and served as the magistrate of Cenxi County in Guangxi. He is the author of "Thirteen Classics", "Remaining Comments on Primary School", "Haichang Shenglan", "Essays on a Dream of Red Mansions", "Song Ai's Posthumous Letter", etc.

The main study hall numbers are: Li Tao Zhai, Zhu Shu Zhai, etc. Li Tao Zhai

"Li Tao Zhai" was named after the Song Dynasty edition of Tao Yuanming's Poetry Collection and "Book of Rites", which were stored in one room. . Zhou Chun was erudite and fond of antiquity, and kept his books secretly without showing them to others, let alone borrowing them from others. Later, he transferred the "Book of Rites" to others and changed the name of the restaurant to "Baotao Zhai"; later he sold Tao's poems and changed the name of the restaurant to "Mengtao Zhai". "Zhu Shu Studio"

"Zhu Shu Studio" is the place where Zhou Chun wrote and read. The room was not dusted all year round, so it was filled with dust and lined with book shelves. The master of the house browsed all four volumes of the classic "Seven Strategies". Because most of his works were completed in this room, it was named "Zhushu Studio". The "Selection of Materials", "Haichang Shenglan", "Chinese Classic of Filial Piety", "Liao, Jin and Yuan Surname Genealogy" were all completed in this studio.

The studio is surrounded by mountains and rivers, quiet and quiet. Zhou Chun often spent more than 30 years alone, without leaving home, writing and reading books, enjoying himself.

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