Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - Use your own words to describe the scenery depicted in the quatrains

Use your own words to describe the scenery depicted in the quatrains

Two orioles sang among the green willow trees, and a row of egrets soared into the blue sky. Sitting in front of the window, you can see the snow in Xiling that has not melted for thousands of years. In front of the door are moored ships from Soochow, thousands of miles away.

The scenery described in "Queju" includes: orioles, willow trees, egrets, blue sky, mountains, snow, and boats. "Quequatrains" was written by Du Fu, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, when he returned to the thatched cottage. Through the description of spring scenery, the author expressed his feelings of loss about the passage of time and loneliness and boredom.

About the author: Du Fu is a great realist poet in the Tang Dynasty. He has a beautiful character and calls himself Shaoling Yelao. He is also known as "Du Gongbu" and "Du Shaoling" in the world. He was concerned about the country and the people, and had a noble personality. He had a profound influence on Chinese classical poetry. He was called the "Sage of Poetry" by later generations, and his poems were called "the history of poetry".

Extended information

The creative background of "Queju": After experiencing the Anshi Rebellion, Du Fu fled from Chang'an and Gansu successively. After many twists and turns, he came to Chengdu to join his friends and lived in the later famous Du Fu Thatched Cottage

At that time, he had just come to this place of residence after being displaced. He was finally able to take a breath and relax his tense nerves for a while; and this thatched cottage also became a refuge for him, his wife and children. The place has not yet been "broken" by the later "autumn wind".

So, in such a mood, when he saw spring coming again, Du Fu was full of joy, and the spring scenery in his eyes became warm and bright, no longer "the country is broken, the mountains and rivers are here" "The city is springy and has deep vegetation." Such a desolate and decaying scene.