What does the poem "Seven Laws and Long March" mean?

It means: The Red Army is not afraid of all difficulties and hardships on the Long March, and regards Qian Shan as ordinary. In the eyes of the red army, the continuous five mountains are just the ups and downs of microwave waves, while the majestic Wumeng Mountain is just a mud pill.

The Jinsha River is full of turbid waves, patting the towering cliffs and steaming. The cross frame of the dangerous bridge on the Dadu River is shaking the iron rope hanging high in the air, and the chill bursts. What is more gratifying is that when we set foot on the snowy Minshan Mountain, everyone was smiling after the Red Army crossed it.

Original text:

The Long March

Author Mao Zedong? Modern dynasty

The red army is not afraid of the expedition, and Qianshan is just idle.

Wuling makes waves, and Wumeng takes mud pills.

Jinsha River is warm in the clouds and cliffs, and Dadu Bridge is cold with the cross rail.

I'm glad to see that Minshan Mountain is covered with snow and stretches for miles. Our soldiers crossed it and showed a bright smile.

Extended data:

The Seven-Rhythm Long March is a seven-character poem, selected from Mao Zedong's poems. This poem was written in 1935 and 10, when Mao Zedong led the Central Red Army across Minshan, and the Long March was coming to an end. Looking back on the numerous difficulties and obstacles overcome by the Long March in the past year, he was full of joy and fighting pride.

Creative background:

1934 10 The Chinese Red Army of Workers and Peasants started the world-famous Long March from Ruijin, Jiangxi, in order to crush the encirclement and suppression of the National Government, preserve its own strength, go north to resist Japan and save the nation from peril.

The first seven laws were written by Red Army soldiers after crossing Minshan Mountain and shortly before the end of the Long March.

As the leader of the Red Army, Mao Zedong has withstood numerous tests. Now, dawn is coming and victory is in sight. He wrote this magnificent poem with excitement. The Seven Laws Long March was written in late September of 1935 and finalized in June of 10.