After learning about the life of the master poet in the historical documentary Li Bai on CCTV-9, quite a few young Chinese     1     (viewer) have gone to social media to talk about pursuing their dreams. The program aims     2    (rebuild) a well-rounded image of the great poet Li Bai based on solid historical records and the recent research    3    (carry) out by experts and scholars.

The third episode    4     (main) describes the stories between Li and his friend, another famous poet, Du Fu. Their friendship is referred to    5     a “fairy friendship.” In BBC’s Du Fu: China’s Greatest Poet, Yuan Haiwang said, “Du’s poems are as important in Chinese literary history as Shakespeare is to people in Britain.” This remark can also    6     (use) for Li’s poems.    7     (live) in the Tang Dynasty during the “Golden Age of Chinese Poetry”, Li used his talent to send poetry to a new height.

The documentary shows Li’ extraordinary imagination,     8     was vivid and fertile, and the lofty dreams that remained after being hit by reality. The story of the poet’s life has aroused     9    number of young Chinese’s interest in asking, “What would they do if their dreams were frustrated (受挫)?” Some netizens wrote that unlike Li, they might change to another dream in order to not give     10    (they) too much pressure, while other netizens said they would choose to “hold on straight to the end”.

We may think that literature has several genres, but there are really only three — poetry, drama and prose. When     1     (read) in school, students often encounter these English literary genres. Literary genres are     2     (category) of literature that generally are determined by technique, length, tone and content. When we list literary genres from a broader perspective, we know that they can be more abstract, flexible and loosely defined by comparison. However, when we get more specific into the subcategories, the type distinctions and rules become     3     (particular) clear.