What is the image of an alley guard?

The image of the alley guard is as follows:

1. He is an old man selling noodles deep in the alley.

2. The expression is sad and sleepy, and the image is lonely.

3. Complaining but full of hope for the future.

As the title of this essay, the symbolic meaning of "Alley Guard" is:

First of all, from a literal meaning, "Alley Guard" refers to people who stand at the entrance of an alley or The man watching deep in the alley. This can be understood to mean that he is a person who watches in the alleys of an ancient city or small town. He may be to maintain order in the place, or to protect the place from outside interference.

Secondly, from a symbolic point of view, the "alleykeepers" can be interpreted as representatives of protecting traditional culture. In today's society, with the acceleration of globalization and modernization, traditional culture is facing more and more challenges and threats. The "alleykeepers" are representatives of those who are committed to protecting and inheriting traditional culture. They stick to their beliefs and cultural traditions and resist the impact of modernization.

In addition, the "alley guard" can also be understood as a symbol of protecting the inner pure land. In this prose, the "alley guard" guards an ancient alley and at the same time guards his inner pure land. He resists the noise and impetuosity of the outside world and maintains inner peace and purity.

This also expresses the author's concern and appeal for people's inner world in modern society, hoping that people can maintain their inner purity and kindness and not be influenced by the outside world.

To sum up, "The Alleykeeper" as the title of this essay symbolizes the meaning of protecting traditional culture and protecting the inner pure land. It also represents the author's concern for the inner world of people in modern society. and appeal.

Extended materials: Introduction to the author

Zhuang Yin, a famous scholar and essayist in my country, is the author of "Xingzhuang Essay", "Eight Thousand Miles of Road with Clouds and Moon", "Mountain Road Wind and Grass" Fragrance" and other prose collections. He has taught at the University of Melbourne, Australia, and Stanford University, the United States. He is the author of collections of essays such as "Xingzhuang Essays", "Eight Thousand Miles of Road with Clouds and Moon", "Mountain Road with Fragrant Grasses and Winds", etc.