A paragraph describing a handsome man in ancient times (It was an ancient text)
In ancient times, handsome men were often seen as the representation of male beauty. Their appearance, including their handsome faces, tall figures, deep eyes, and so on, were all considered extremely attractive. In ancient Chinese literature, there were many classic works describing handsome men. For example, there was a famous poem in the Song of Everlasting Regret by the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi: "The king covers his face and cannot save himself from seeing the blood and tears flowing in harmony. The yellow dust is scattered, the wind is bleak, the cloud stack is winding, climbing the Sword Pavilion. At the foot of Mount Emei, there are few people walking. The flag is dark and the sun is thin. The water of Shu River is green, and the Lord Green of Shu Mountain is in love day and night. I see the moon in the palace, and my heart breaks when I hear the bell in the night rain." This poem described the love story between Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty and Yang Guifei, showing the beauty and affection of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, as well as the charm and attraction of handsome men. The image of handsome men in ancient China received widespread attention in ancient Chinese literature. Their charm and attractiveness were described and became an important element in ancient culture.