Péng Sūnyù 彭孫遹 (1631–1700), zì Jùnsūn 駿孫, hào Xiànmén 羨門 and Jīnsùshānrén 金粟山人, of Hǎiyán 海鹽 (Jiāxīng prefecture, Zhèjiāng). CBDB id 33922; lifedates firm.
Jìnshì of Shùnzhì 16 (1659, jǐhài), appointed nèigé zhōngshū (Grand-Secretariat secretary). In Kāngxī 18 (1679, jǐwèi) summoned to take the Bóxué hóngcí 博學鴻詞 special examination; placed first in the zhào shì (the imperial-presence final round, yī děng dìyī míng) — Péng was therefore the top Bóxué hóngcí of his cohort, the most prestigious early-Qīng literary appointment available. Promoted to biānxiū, then Lìbù shìláng concurrently Hànlín xuéshì. He was the senior figure of the Hǎiyán branch of the Péng lineage, which produced a number of major Qīng scholar-officials (his clansman 彭紹升 of Chángzhōu Wújùn being the most famous in the next generation).
Author of multiple separately-circulating sub-collections: the Nányùn jí 南陗集 (3 juan, his early lower-Yangzi miscellany), the Xiānglián chànghé jí 香奩唱和集 (the early-Qīng xiānglián / boudoir-poetry chànghé anthology), the Jīnsù cí 金粟詞 (one of the most influential early-Qīng cí-lyric collections), and the Yánlù cí 延露詞 (his other major cí-lyric collection). All four were printed independently in his lifetime. His son Péng Jǐngzēng 彭景曾 compiled the unified 37-juan Sōngguìtáng jí 松桂堂集 (later included in the 1743 Sōngguìtáng quánjí 松桂堂全集 KR4f0024 with Qián Chénqún’s preface), waiting fifty years after Péng Sūnyù’s death for the imperial-court literary climate to favor publication. The 1743 imprint is the canonical reception text.