Peach blossoms are planted year after year, blooming at heartbreak. He wanted to know the full text of the poem, the author, the origin, and the specific explanation. Thank you, everyone.

Answer 1

This poem came from the Tang Dynasty's "Farewell to the Ancient Grass." The whole poem is as follows:

The grass on the plain withers and thrives once a year.
The wildfire never ends, and the spring breeze blows, it grows again.
The far-off fragrance encroaches on the ancient road, the clear green connecting the deserted city.
And send the king's grandson away, full of parting feelings.

Every year I plant peach blossoms and they bloom when I'm heartbroken.
Don't laugh at the poor and the rich. How about becoming two dry bones?
Yang Pass, ten thousand li road, lonely apricot blossom village.
On the night of the third day of September, the dew was like a real pearl and the moon was like a bow.

(772 846 years) Tang Dynasty famous poet, the word Letian, Xiangshan Jushi.

Source: This poem comes from the Tang Dynasty poet's "Fu De Gu Yuan Cao Farewell."

Explanation: This poem expressed the sadness and reluctance of the poet when he left. In the poem,"planting peach blossoms every year" referred to the poet planting peach blossoms on the plains every year before parting, hoping that one day the flowers would bloom all over the field. However, when the peach blossoms bloomed, he found that he had already left this world and could not enjoy the beautiful scenery with his family and friends. The last two sentences,"Don't laugh at the poor and the rich. How about we become bones together?" It expressed the poet's feelings about parting. He believed that although one's wealth and status were different from others, our parting was the same. They would all become each other's bones and could not exist for long. The whole poem was easy to understand and sincere. It was one of the best poems of the Tang Dynasty.