Based on the data available now, Tang Lu-fu is pigeonholed as the very one type with the largest number in the Tang Dynasty. Lu-fu, an end-product as well as one of the test subjects of imperial examinations, has, so much so, for years been given a thumbs down by paleographers. In the wake of the abolishment of Lu-fu in the Yuan Dynasty, Li Meng-Yang in the Ming Dynasty soon proposed his stance, asserting that Fu is completely absent from the Tang Dynasty. However, not until the advent of the Qing Dynasty was Lu-fu given the carte blanche to stand in the limelight. Accordingly, a plethora of scholars in the Qing Dynasty started to recognize the crucial status in which Tang Lu-fu is posited, which contributed to the complication of lashings of relevant publications at that time. Works like Li Diao-yuan’s Yu-Cun-Fu-Hua and Wang Qi-sun’s Du-Fu-E-Yan are exemplary ones. More than 65 masterpieces composed by Wang-qi are available now, with topics ranging from statecraft to ceremonial rituals. And those composed by Wang-qi are, very often, mentioned and excerpted in Jian Zong-wu’s complication of exemplary works of Tang Lu-fu, of which Ting-liao Fu is the most impressive and successful one. On the other hand, it is suggested that the subject matter and leitmotif of Fu are immensely influenced by ShiJing-XiaoYa-TingLiao. Its language style is no exception. Such would be the evidence bearing witness to the close relation between them two.