Is "Sycamore under the Moonlight" a picture of beginning of autumn?
1, appreciate
This poem describes the poet's subtle feelings when summer and autumn alternate, and describes the changes that have taken place in nature and people's lives since the arrival of Zili Autumn. The situation of the whole poem is closely related to the theme and cleverly conceived. The spirit of this poem lies in the word "seeking". Write a vague, melancholy and helpless modality.
The change of dusk scenery in the sky. At first, the little crow stayed on the branches or under the eaves. When it got dark, the crow returned to his nest and was never heard from again.
Beginning of autumn, the first solar term in autumn, represents that the hot summer has passed and the cool autumn has arrived. At this time, the temperature gradually drops, the weather gradually dries and the leaves gradually turn yellow.
This poem named "The Moon is Full of Indus" depicts the scene of beginning of autumn season. It depicts the moonlight shining in the courtyard at night, and the leaves of buttonwood gradually turn yellow and fall one after another, making people feel cool and desolate in autumn.
The whole phoenix tree was written in the bright moonlight. When the steps were covered with phoenix tree leaves, the poet finally clearly saw the footsteps of autumn. Because autumn is crisp, the moon in autumn is particularly bright. Because phoenix tree is a deciduous tree with wide leaves, people feel that phoenix tree leaves earlier and more obviously.
2. Liu Han
Liu Han, born in Changsha (now Hunan), lived around Shao. The emperor's nephew Wu was a guest, and some poems were submitted to Fan Chengda.
I have been in Lin 'an for a long time, and I have been dressing all my life. Today, there is a volume of Hill's collected works. For details, please refer to Collected Works of Song Dynasty Masters (Volume =o 5). The first volume of Xiang Xiang Jiu Ji in Yuan Dynasty was compiled into two or three biographies.
Liu, adapted from 60 episodes of the Song Dynasty's Shadow of Qijia Pavilion. The school photocopied the original "Sikuquanshu Who's Who in Song Dynasty" (hereinafter referred to as "Who's Who") and compiled it into a volume with partial sentences. Liu Han's poems follow the "Four Gods", but Wang Yuyang's Notes on Xiangzu doesn't give high evaluation to this.