Appreciation of Tang Bohu's Song of Peach Blossom Nunnery
Song of the Peach Blossom Nunnery was an ancient poem written by Tang Bohu, a writer of the Ming Dynasty. It described the scene of him drinking and composing poems in the Peach Blossom Nunnery, as well as his helplessness and emotion towards life. The following is an appreciation of this poem: Song of the Peach Blossom Nunnery portrayed an open-minded and unrestrained image of Tang Bohu. In the poem, he was in the Peach Blossom Monastery and called himself the "Peach Blossom Immortal". He drank and made merry freely. The Peach Blossom Nunnery that he described was a quiet place with a strong cultural atmosphere. Here, he drank and composed poems to express his lofty aspirations and understanding of life, showing an open-minded and free personality. The scene depicted by Tang Bohu in the poem reflected his helplessness and emotion towards life. He used the Peach Blossom Monastery to express the loneliness and loneliness in the depths of his heart. In the Peach Blossom Monastery, he was one with nature, but he could not get rid of the shackles of society and could not be truly free. This contradictory mood reflected the depression and hesitation in the hearts of ancient scholars. Song of the Peach Blossom Nunnery portrayed Tang Bohu, who was full of personality and romanticism, with its open-minded, free and unrestrained poetic style. It represented a kind of aesthetic style and spiritual meaning of ancient Chinese poetry, which provided important enlightenment for later literary creation.