In Chinese classical poetry, there is a style referred to as 〈 Za Yan Shi 〉 (complex verse and without order). Li Buo's fart'e was the 〈 Za Yan Shi 〉. He was an ingenious poet whose words flowed freely form thoughts to paper (Yi Dao Bi Sui) without a care for form or order. True to its name, "Za Yan Shi" requires that the poet writes as his or her heart dictates. Then, what rules or forms are there left to follow? Since it is the "prosody" of the 〈 Za Yan Shi 〉 style that is in question, it is this article's objective to use "prosody" as a base of analysis, and from this angle, fully observe the "prosody" of 〈 Za Yan Shi 〉. Actually, 〈 Za Yan Shi 〉 is not the formal name. Its formal name is 〈 Qi Yan Gu Shi 〉 (a classical poetic style of seven words per line). This type of poem was never referred to as 〈 Za Yan Shi 〉 in the categorized collected works of past generations. The following essay will provide a detailed explanation as to why this is so. i will continue to prove that 〈 Za Yan Shi 〉 does have a definite structure. The overwhelming majority of 〈 Za Yan Shi 〉 are composed of seven characters per line. Not all lines will necessarily contain exactly seven characters, and this way makes them seem without a structure. However, these non-seven character lines appear to be purposely positioned as if they were to follow a certain prosody, thus, making it not entirely disorganized. Furthermore, the majority of past 〈 Za Yan Shi 〉 poets wrote in the characteristic poetic genre of folk songs and ballads during the Han Dynasty [Yue Fu Xing]. It evidently follows the melody and length, therefore, amongst Chinese poems, 〈 Za Yan Shi 〉 is most closely related to music. This article mainly divides the argument into the following parts: Ⅰ Introduction Ⅱ Za Yan is a form of the seven-charater per line genre Ⅲ The main theme of Za Yan Shi Ⅳ The relationship between Za Yan Shi and ballads Ⅴ Za Yan sentences appear positioned Ⅵ Conclusion