Su Shi's "Solitary Sense" was a fable poem that described a mouse named Solitary Sense, who obtained the ability to think independently and self-awareness through some mysterious means, and finally found the way to self-liberation through this ability. The following is an appreciation of the words in the poem and their annotations: [1. Sleep (jü): Awaken and discover yourself.] 2 Alone (dü): Alone and lonely. 3 Rats (sh): Rats. 4. Take off (tü): Get rid of the release. 5. Self (freedom): Self. 6 bright (míng): Bright and bright. 7. Liberation: Free from restraints. This poem expressed the pursuit of individual independence and freedom, as well as the concern and thinking about individual destiny through the story of the lonely rat. The words "Jue","Shu","Tuo","Self","Liberation" and so on in the poem not only reflected the theme of the poem but also showed the rich content and expressiveness of the Chinese characters. Through these words, readers can feel the author's deep thinking about life and freedom, as well as his respect for life and his emphasis on individual rights.
Su Shi's poems included "When will the bright moon appear?" in "Shuidiao Ge Tou","When will the bright moon appear? I ask the blue sky with wine" and "Three or two peach blossoms outside the bamboo, the duck in the spring river is warm and prophetic". In addition, Su Shi also had many other classic poems, such as "The water glows and the sun shines well, and the mountains are also strange in the rain" in "Drinking on the Lake, Drinking Dongpo at Night, Waking up and Getting Drunk","The boat will pass away from here, and the river and sea will send the rest of my life". Su Shi's poems were full of bold and unconstrained, fresh style, showing his outstanding literary talent.
Su Shi was a writer, calligrapher, painter, and politician in the Northern Song Dynasty. His representative works included "Ode to the Red Cliff" and "Water Melody·When Will the Bright Moon Appear".
Su Shi (1037 - 1101) was a famous writer, calligrapher, and painter in the Northern Song Dynasty. His representative works included "Ode to the Red Cliff" and "Water Melody·When Will the Bright Moon Appear".
Su Shi (1037 - 1101), also known as Zizhan and Dongli, was a writer, painter, politician and famous poet in the Northern Song Dynasty. His poems were bold, unrestrained, and full of emotion. His representative works included "Ode to the Red Cliff" and "Shuidiao Letou". His poetry style was unique, and he often used metaphor, symbolism, contrast and other techniques to express profound philosophy and feelings. Su Shi also had outstanding achievements in literature, calligraphy, painting, and other aspects. His paintings were known as one of the "Four Scholars of Su School" and were famous for their landscape paintings. His calligraphy style was unique and he was good at official script. He was known as a calligraphy master who was "after Wen Su and before Yan Lu". Su Shi was an outstanding writer and artist. His works had a profound influence on Chinese literature and culture.
The poem in Su Shi's Begonia was: " The east wind spirals and shines brightly, and the fragrant fog is empty and the moon turns the corridor. I'm afraid the flowers will fall asleep in the middle of the night, so I burn high candles to illuminate my red makeup."
Su Shi was a famous writer, calligrapher, and painter in Chinese history. His poems were bold, unrestrained, fresh, and natural. He was known as one of the "Four Scholars of Su School". Below is a poem written by Su Shi: Red Cliff Memories The waves of the Great River East washed away all the heroes of the ages. The people on the west side of the old camp said that it was the Red Cliff of Zhou Lang of the Three Kingdoms. Rocks pierced through the sky and waves crashed against the shore, rolling up thousands of piles of snow. How many heroes were there in a time when the landscape was as picturesque as a painting? Thinking back to the time when Gong Jin married Xiao Qiao, she was handsome and handsome. With feathered fans and turbans, they laugh and laugh, and their oars turn into ashes.
Su Shi's most powerful poem was 'Remembering the Past at Red Cliff'. This poem was set in the Battle of Red Cliff during the Three Kingdoms period. Through the description of the natural landscape, it expressed the poet's thoughts on the philosophy of life. In this poem, Su Shi used a large number of metaphor, personification and other rhetorical devices, making the poem full of poetic and picturesque meaning. In addition, Su Shi's poem structure was also unique. He divided the whole poem into three parts, depicting the spectacular scene of the Battle of Red Cliff and expressing the poet's perception of life. "Remembering the Past at Red Cliff" was full of lofty aspirations and was known as Su Shi's most powerful poem.
Su Shi's shortest and best poem was Spring Night. This poem described the beautiful scenery of the spring night in simple language, expressing the preciousness of time and the short life. The poem used the fragrance of flowers, moonlight, singing, and other images to show the tranquility and beauty of the spring night. Although this poem was short, it could evoke the readers 'beautiful memories and emotional resonance with spring.
Su Shi's most healing poem was "Huanxi Sha." This poem depicted the beauty of spring with the gentle rain and gentle wind, and the clear willows. The last seven words," The taste of the human world is pure joy," were widely sung, bringing comfort and peace to people. This poem expressed Su Shi's praise for the natural scenery and his thoughts on life. It was considered one of his most healing works.
There were many of Su Shi's best poems, and one of them was " Shuidiao Getou: When Will the Bright Moon Appear?" This poem was famous for its beautiful words and profound artistic conception. In addition, there were also poems such as "Nian Nujiao·Red Cliff Reminiscence" and "Drinking Lake after the First Clear Rain", which were also Su Shi's classic works. Su Shi's poems were widely praised for his unique talent and profound thoughts, and he was praised as a great master in the history of ancient Chinese literature.