Why is Li Bai, a great poet in Tang Dynasty, an alcoholic?

Li Bai, who is known as a poetic immortal, also belongs to Brewmaster, because in a sense, without wine, there would be no Li Taibai, a poet who flourished in the history of China literature, as evidenced by the "Hundred Poems of Li Bai Fighting for Wine".

Where is Li Bai? Li Bai is among the mountains. The ranger wearing a crown and a sword around his waist is Li Bai. Li Bai is different from other ranger Taoist priests in that there is no wine gourd around his waist. He is a rich boy and has a lot of gold and silver for him to spend. He drinks everywhere he goes. Why did you use that wine gourd? Li Bai didn't like drinking alone when he was young. Everywhere he went, he made friends, drank and wrote countless beautiful poems.

Li Bai is really talented. While traveling, drinking and writing poems, his reputation has spread to Kyoto, making the emperor Lao Zi feel that he is a genius in the world and sending three letters to recruit him in Beijing.

Although the poet has always been proud of being a great man, he is also a man and wants to have a chance to show his talent. He still went to Kyoto happily. Before leaving, I didn't forget to set a table of wine to celebrate, and I sang, "Are we Artemisia people?" Long song is gone. A bitter with sweet, bright future mentality is beyond words.

But Li Bai was wrong. The emperor Lao Tzu didn't give him any real power, but just asked him to fill in some lyrics such as "clouds need clothes, flowers need capacity" in the ballroom for entertainment. Although it is only a pastime art, it also shows Li Bai's extraordinary talent. He often drunk himself into the temple, and a poem stunned four seats, even the imperial concubine had to sit up and take notice of him.

The emperor can't entertain himself all day, which leaves Li Bai an opportunity to drink and make friends, raise a glass and recite poems. This arrogant wit often appears at the head of Chang 'an Street and on the wine table of the literati, and he and the "Siming fanatic" formed the "Eight Immortals in the Wine". His proud life often reminds him: "Chang 'an was drunk in the past, and five kings and seven public cups of wine." "I am far from the hero, but I am willing to fall behind others." It was a portrayal of the time.