Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Li Bai, each with the reason it gives.

• Chinese poetryRelated: His poems exemplify the expressive freedom associated with Tang lyric poetry.

• Classical Chinese poetryRelated: His poems exemplify the tradition's capacity for bold image and personal freedom.

• SichuanRelated: Tradition associates his early life with Sichuan before his travels across China.

• Su ShiCompared with: Later readers often compare his romantic freedom with Su Shi’s more reflective range.

• Du FuCompared with: Li Bai’s more visionary poetic persona highlights Du Fu’s sustained attention to public events.

• Tang poetryRelated: His expansive lyric style became one of the era's defining poetic voices.

• Wang WeiCompared with: His expansive poetic persona contrasts with Wang Wei’s reputation for restraint and contemplative landscapes.

• YuefuRelated: His new yuefu poems adapt older song titles to Tang-era themes.

• Three GorgesRelated: His poetry helped make the Three Gorges a lasting subject of Chinese literary imagination.

• Tao YuanmingRelated: Li Bai’s wine-centered poetic persona invites comparison with Tao’s very different rural solitude.

• Mount LuRelated: His poem about Mount Lu’s waterfall made the mountain an enduring subject of Chinese poetry.

• Du MuRelated: Du Mu’s compressed, politically alert poems offer a distinct voice beside Li Bai’s.

• Quiet Night ThoughtNarrower topic: He composed the poem whose moonlit speaker recalls his homeland.

• Bao ZhaoRelated: Li Bai later wrote in the yuefu tradition that Bao Zhao had helped shape as a literary poet.

• Li HeCompared with: Li Bai's expansive, spontaneous poetic persona contrasts with Li He's compressed, uncanny intensity.

• MianyangRelated: His birthplace lies within Mianyang’s prefectural jurisdiction and remains a regional landmark.