When does Jiang Lou Wang invite guests?

It was summer when King Jiang Lou was looking for guests.

Jiang Lou Wang Bai Juyi

At night, looking east on the upper floor of the river, the sea is connected with the sea as far as the eye can see; The feeling of mountains and rivers is wide and long. The city lights up around, and a galaxy sinks into the center of the water. On a sunny day, the wind blows against the old trees, rustling as if it were raining; On summer nights, the moon hangs all over the ground, just like autumn frost. Can you sell the heat on the upper floor of the river? Refresher than your cabin.

Appreciation of Bai Juyi's poems:

This poem was written in the summer of the third year of Changqing (823), and the poet served as a secretariat in Hangzhou.

The first four sentences of this poem describe the scenery you see when you climb the building and overlook it. Looking east, the dusk is boundless, and it is evening. The meaning of "boundless" has two meanings, one is that the dusk is blurred, and the other is that the broad image appears. Look at the bottom, it means both.

The second sentence "the mountains are broad and complex" is a concrete description of the word "boundless". Hangzhou and Zhejiang, where the Qiantang River enters the sea, have niches, and the two mountains are facing each other like doors. Every time the tide rises, the river flows out of the mountain gate, and the current is fierce, so Malik rushes, which is a famous scenic spot at all times and all over the world. These two sentences are what the poet saw when he climbed the building, and the artistic conception is open and lofty.

"The city is surrounded by lights and the Milky Way is in the middle of the water" is a close-up description. Since the mid-Tang Dynasty, the urban economy in the southeast has flourished. Outside Hangzhou, the population is dense, and in the evening, thousands of lights are on. In addition, there are many ships passing by Qiantang River, with flashing lights and spectacular scenes. These are all ignored by the poets in Jiang Lou, which is closely related to the word "Wang" in the title.