Zhuangzi, also known as Zhuang Zhou, was an outstanding philosopher in ancient China and one of the main representatives of Taoism. He had an important influence on the development of Taoism and Taoist philosophy. Zhuangzi's main work is "Zhuangzi", which shows his outstanding ideological depth and outstanding literary talent. Zhuangzi's philosophical thought is mainly "Tao" and "freedom". He endows the concept of "Tao" with mystery, regards Tao as the origin of all things, regards "Tao" as a transcendent and mysterious existence, and believes that "Tao" is the origin of all things in the universe, the driving force for change and the law of operation. Zhuangzi advocates that people should put aside the pursuit of the world and pursue the freedom of the unity of nature and man. He advocates that people should be beyond the mundane in order to achieve the state of Tao. He reveals the true meaning of life and the world view of life through a humorous and humorous way, and advocates that people pursue the freedom of the mind, give up distracting thoughts, and follow their hearts. He criticized the shackles of etiquette and law, and advocated losing selfish desires, achieving a natural state, and realizing human liberation and self-improvement. This idea has had a profound impact on later generations and has made important contributions to philosophy in China and the world.