Zhao Ji, Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty, was an emperor in the late Northern Song Dynasty and a famous writer. His literary works were known as the "thin gold body" and were widely used in calligraphy and painting. Zhao Ji had a high attainment in literature. He liked to write poems, and was known as an "artistic genius". His literary works were unique and full of personality, with regular script, running script and cursive script as the main art forms. His font was called "thin gold style" and was praised as a masterpiece in the calligraphy world. In history, Zhao Ji's literary status was recognized. Some of his literary works, such as Yanshan Pavilion, Looking at Jiangnan, Drunken Down and Out, were widely praised and had a far-reaching influence. In addition, he also established the Institute of Literature Criticisms, which had an important impact on the development of Chinese literature. However, it should be noted that historical literary evaluations may have subjective factors, so it was necessary to combine various factors to make judgments.