"You see those literary giants of ancient times, their poetry exudes such beautiful artistic conception—either filled with lofty aspirations or simple and truthful depictions. Reading such verses, you feel as if something constrained deep inside is being released, like Li Bai's unruly freedom or Tang Yin's carefree abandon.
Husband suggests that if you really want to excel in dance, you must let yourself go. First, you should study the ancient poetry of scholars, seeking in their words that unrestrained sentiment. The second is music; when listening to a piece of music that can make you lose yourself and dance without reason, you will understand.
When you stop fussing over deliberate choreography, that's essentially when you'll grasp it."
What Nangong Jin said surprised Di Jinxuan, yet it seemed to make a lot of sense—she couldn't help but ask curiously, "Dancing requires the study of ancient poetry and music?"
