The Book of Songs is an important chapter in the history of Chinese literature, which contains many wonderful techniques of Fu, Bi and Xing. Fu is a direct statement rather than a metaphor. The following is an example of the Fu Bi Xing technique in the Book of Songs: Fu: "Guan Ju" said: The dove is on the river island, a beautiful lady is a gentleman's good partner. Among them," The Turtledove is on the River Continent " was a direct statement of the fact that the Turtledove was on the River Continent;" A Fair Lady and a Gentleman's Good Courtship " was a metaphor for the beauty of a fair lady;" A Gentleman's Good Courtship " was a metaphor that aroused the readers 'imagination of the beautiful relationship between a fair lady and a gentleman. Bi: "Reeds and rushes": Reeds and rushes are green and white dew is frost. Among them,"The Green Reeds" was a metaphor for the length of time by describing the luxuriant reeds, while "White Dew as Frost" was a metaphor for the arrival of winter by the condensation of dew into frost. Happy: "Deer Ming": You you deer Ming eat wild wormwood. Among them," Yo Yo, Lu Ming " triggered the readers 'imagination of the natural beauty through the sound of the deer's cry, while " Eating the wild wormwood " was a metaphor for the hungry state of the deer by eating the food of the wild wormwood. These are examples of the Fu, Bi, and Xing techniques in the Book of Songs. These techniques not only make the poem more vivid and vivid, but also arouse the reader's resonance and deepen the reader's understanding and appreciation of the poem.