A figurative poem praising snow.

It can simulate the air difference of salt spraying.

If catkins weren't for the wind.

It is generally believed that what Xie Daowen wrote is similar in spirit, and what he wrote is a romantic attitude. Catkin is like a rootless thing, like a noble family living abroad when crossing the river, and it also has a romantic meaning and sadness, which is in line with the mood.

And ah fu is like. Xie Hu's answer lacks poetry and image, unlike the snow floating in the south and the rough snow in the north.

The snow that day should be the snow in the south. Xie Daowen's answer is consistent with the picture, and the dance features are obvious and good.

There is another saying: "Catkin" is a good metaphor, which gives people the feeling that spring is coming, just like the great English poet Shelley said, "If winter comes, can spring be far behind" (ode to the west wind), which has profound implications; What the metaphor of "sprinkling salt" lacks is this meaning-"sprinkling salt in the air". What is this for? Nobody knows.

A good poem should have images, which are the unity of matter and meaning. A good metaphor for catkin is that it has images; The metaphor of "sprinkling salt" is meaningless only in image, which is hard to say.

In addition, there are two opposite opinions: one thinks that "sprinkling salt" is a good metaphor, and the color and falling state of snow are close to salt; Catkin, on the other hand, is gray, often rises in the wind, and even flies very high and far, which is different from the way snow dances. To write something, you must first look like it, and then look like it. Shape is the foundation. Accordingly, the former metaphor is good, and the latter metaphor is not good.