The stories of Xie Jin were widely circulated in the Ming Dynasty when Xie Jin lived. There was a collection of Xie Jin's stories, "Collection of Corrected Xie Xueshi's Poems", which has no author's name. It is a published version of oral narration, and records stories such as "Duizhu". These stories are realistic, rich in folk language, popular, entertaining, and widely circulated. In terms of expression, first, most of them are simple and compact in structure, but vivid and interesting. For example, the title of a poem and the writing of couplets belong to this category. Second, they are legendary. This type of story accounts for a large proportion, the plot setting is highly dramatic, the language is sharp and humorous, and evil forces and ugly phenomena are often used as objects of satire, highlighting Xie Jin's funny and sharp personality. Third, it has a mythological color. For example, Xie Jin is called a fairy deer descending to the earth, but returns to heaven in time, which is an example. It is rich in imagination and wonderful in plot, and strongly expresses the good wishes of the creator. After the founding of New China, many literati collected and sorted out stories about Xie Jin, which were published in books and newspapers such as Jiangxi Daily, Shanhaijing and Stories of Literati of Past Dynasties. There are also monographs such as Xie Jin and His Legend, Legend of Xie Xueshi, Genius Xie Jin, Emperor Xie Jin and Legend of Xie Jin. In recent years, the Jishui County Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Center has increased its efforts in survey and sorting, and has widely collected many stories about Xie Jin that are circulated in Jishui and even across the country, including "White Deer Descends to Earth", "The Character 'Individual'", "Debate on the Examination", "Liangzhou Ci", "Taking Bedbugs by Strategy", "Xie Jin as a Guest", "Solving the Riddle", "Why Sorghum Does Not Ear", etc. More than 100 articles. Xie Jin (1369-1415) Xie Jin (1369-1415), with the courtesy name Dashen, Jinshen, and the pseudonym Chunyu, Xiyi, posthumous name Wenyi, Han nationality, native of Jishui County, Ji'an, Jiangxi, younger brother of Xie Lun. The first cabinet chief in the Ming Dynasty. Xie Jin (xi jn) was born on the 7th day of the 11th month of the second year of Hongwu (December 6, 1369) in a family of scholars in Jianhu, Jishui. He was a Jinshi in the 21st year of Hongwu and served as a Hanlin scholar. His grandfather, Xie Ziyuan, was a Jinshi in the 5th year of Zhizheng in the Yuan Dynasty (1345). He was appointed as the judge of Fuzhou, and later moved to the Imperial Academy of History. He was also the secretary of the Ministry of Works and the county magistrate of Dongguan. He died in the war at the end of the Yuan Dynasty. His father, Xie Kai, was the second Kuiwei...more>>>Xie Jin (1369-1415)Xie Jin (1369-1415), with the courtesy name Dashen, Jinshen, and the pseudonym Chunyu, was posthumously named Wenyi. He was a Han Chinese from Jishui County, Ji'an, Jiangxi Province. He was the younger brother of Xie Lun. He was the first cabinet chief in the Ming Dynasty. Xie Jin (xi jn) was born on the 7th day of the 11th month of the second year of Hongwu (December 6, 1369) in a family of scholars in Jianhu, Jishui. He was a Jinshi in the 21st year of Hongwu, and served as a Hanlin scholar. His grandfather, Xie Ziyuan, was a Jinshi in the 5th year of Zhizheng in the Yuan Dynasty (1345), and was appointed as the judge of Anfuzhou. He was transferred to the Imperial Academy of History and was appointed as the secretary of the Ministry of Works and the magistrate of Dongguan County. He died in the war at the end of the Yuan Dynasty; his father, Xie Kai, was the second Kuiwei...more>>>Xie Jin (1369-1415), with the courtesy name Dashen, Jinshen, and the pseudonym Chunyu, Xiyi, posthumous name Wenyi, Han nationality, from Jishui County, Ji'an, Jiangxi Province, and the younger brother of Xie Lun. He was the first cabinet chief in the Ming Dynasty. Xie Jin (xi jn) was born on the 7th day of the 11th month of the second year of Hongwu (December 6, 1369) in a scholarly family in Jianhu, Jishui. He was a Jinshi in the 21st year of Hongwu, and served as a Hanlin scholar. His grandfather, Xie Ziyuan, was a Jinshi in the fifth year of Zhizheng Period of Yuan Dynasty (1345), and was appointed as the judge of Fuzhou. He was later transferred to the Imperial Academy as a secretary. He was appointed as the Minister of Works and the Magistrate of Dongguan County. He died in the war at the end of Yuan Dynasty. His father, Xie Kai, was the second Kuiwei...more>>>