Mid-century poets in this language were cultivated by the Blue Star Poetry Society. The contemporary “lower body poets” write in this language, (10[1])also used by the Neustadt Prize-winning poet of the collection Words as Grain whose pen name consists of the same name twice. The journal Today (10[1])published lexically (10[1])“obscure” poems in this language by members of the anti-formalist Misty Poets. (10[12])English-language (10[1])books (10[1])about (10[1])poetry (10[1])in this language (10[3]-5[1])include Sunflower Splendor (10[1])and Eliot Weinberger’s book titled (10[1])for “19 ways” (10[4])of looking (10[2])at (10[1])an 8th-century (10[1])author. (10[1])A “written vernacular” (10[1])form of this language began to be used by poets in the May Fourth Movement. (10[3]-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this language whose contemporary poets may reference classical forms like shī (“shurr”) and cí ■END■ (10[15]0[2])