Du Fu's phoenix poems included Phoenix Terrace and Zhu Fengxing. Phoenix Terrace described the scenery of Phoenix Terrace and the voice of the phoenix, expressing the longing for the lost time and glory. Zhu Fengxing used phoenixes and other birds as metaphor to express concern for social injustice and poor people. Du Fu was a great realistic poet in the Tang Dynasty. His poems were famous for describing social phenomena and expressing sympathy for the sufferings of the people.
Phoenix Platform was an ancient poem by Du Fu. This poem described the magnificent scenery of the Phoenix Terrace and the longing for the phoenix. The poem depicted the towering image of Phoenix Terrace and its position relative to Xikang State. The poet expressed his longing for the Phoenix Terrace, believing that the loneliness of the Phoenix Terrace echoed the melodious voice of the phoenix. The poem also described the steep mountains, the stone forest, and the poet's wish to be the ruler's god. The poet also expressed his worry that the phoenix might not have a mother and would chirp in hunger and cold days. He expressed his willingness to cut out his heart and drink to comfort his lonely sorrow. The poet compared his heart to the bamboo fruit, which was firm and unwavering, and compared his blood to the sweet spring, which surpassed the clear stream. The poet believed that the auspicious omen of a king was precious and was willing to sacrifice everything for it. The poet also expressed his praise for the phoenix, hoping that the phoenix could fly down the twelfth floor and offer the picture to the Supreme One, inheriting the great plan. In the end, the poet expressed his hope for the prosperity of the country, hoping to wash away the worries of the common people. The whole poem was emotional and beautiful, showing Du Fu's talent and concern for the fate of the country.
When Du Fu was seven years old, he saw Aunt Gongsun performing a sword dance on the street and was deeply attracted by her performance. He followed Aunt Gongsun back to the street, and she performed a sword dance for him on the spot. Du Fu observed that Aunt Gongsun's sword dance posture was like a phoenix spreading its wings and flying, so he wanted to write a poem about the phoenix. This story was recorded in Du Fu's epitaph and mentioned in his poems. This story shows Du Fu's extraordinary literary talent at the age of seven.
I'm not very familiar with this specific 'le chant du loup' in relation to Louis Owens' Apache romance novels. However, generally speaking, Owens might use elements from Apache culture in his romance novels to add depth and uniqueness. The 'le chant du loup' could potentially be a motif or reference within the novels that symbolizes something, like a call to a more primitive or instinctual side of the characters, perhaps related to the wildness and freedom often associated with wolves.
The 'le chant du loup' could be a symbol of power or a call to a certain kind of action in the novels. Maybe it's related to the Apache characters' connection to their heritage.
Fire Phoenix and Du Gujue's time-travel novels had many references.
" The Legend of the Fire Phoenix " was a time-travel novel written by the author of the Forbidden City. It told the story of how the female protagonist, Fire Phoenix, used her modern knowledge and skills to gain a foothold in the ancient society and started a touching love story with the male protagonist, Du Gujue.
The novel's plot twists and turns, the characters are vivid, the writing is beautiful, and the readers like it very much.
Assuming Beibei has x stamps, Lele has x-18 stamps.
According to the meaning of the question, after Lele gave Beibei 146 stamps, the number of stamps that Lele had was x-18+146, which was x-17.
Therefore, we can get the equation:x-17 = x-18+146.
If the equation was simplified to 2x-34 = 146, then x = 69.
Therefore, Bei Bei had 69 stamps and Le Le had 69-18=51 stamps.
Therefore, Lele had 51-69=-18 stamps more than Beibei.