Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - Were there any poems in ancient China that specifically mocked "jealousy"?

Were there any poems in ancient China that specifically mocked "jealousy"?

The most famous poem about "jealousy" is Su Shi's poem, and the idiom "lion roar" comes from this poem.

In the Northern Song Dynasty, there was a son named Chen Nian, an imperial concubine and a minister of the Ministry of Industry. He is arrogant and treats wealth like dirt. Although he is an official, he doesn't take a bus or wear an official hat, which is different from the people who love to put on airs and put on airs today. Live in seclusion in Longqiu. The locals don't know his origin, so they call him Fang. In the third year of Yuanfeng (1080), Su Dongpo was banished to Huangzhou to be Yong Lian's assistant because of "Wutai Poetry Case", and met Yao Chen by chance, and they became friends. Chen Nian's house in Longqiu is called Zhuojinchi, which is spacious and gorgeous. There are a group of geisha in the house. When guests come, they will be entertained by singing and dancing, which is a bit like entertaining guests into karaoke bars now. Chen Nian's wife, Liu, is grumpy and jealous. Whenever Chen Huan sings and dances, she is jealous (which is understandable). Shouting with a wooden stick and hitting the wall hard (of course, she didn't dare to hit Chen Nian, or she would be punished for divorcing her wife), which made Chen Nian very embarrassed. Su Dongpo wrote a poem to make fun of Chen Nian:

Longqiu laymen are also poor, and they talk about sleepless nights.

Suddenly, I heard the roar of a lion in Hedong, and my walking stick fell into my palm.