Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - Can you tell me the general meaning of streams, rivers and forests?

Can you tell me the general meaning of streams, rivers and forests?

It's just a childlike picture. By the stream, I saw a child fishing leisurely by the stream and was very happy after catching fish. On the river, I saw a group of children swimming and playing in the river. In the Woods, I felt the fresh air of the forest after the rain and the joy of a group of children picking mushrooms.

This children's poem captures a group of children's life scenes through three subheadings: "by the stream", "on the river" and "in the forest", showing the children's playful life scenes, which are intertwined with motion and static, forming a naive childhood yearning picture.

This poem shows the happiness of children's childhood:

"By the Stream"-The fishing children are so happy. The quiet stream reflects the beautiful willow, the reflection of the fisherman, the quiet fishing rod and the red dragonfly. We seem to feel that the air is not circulating, as if everyone is afraid of the fish being frightened.

"On the River"-Children are playing in the water, so naughty. A group of children jump into the water like ducks and splash water on each other. In this play, a child dives into the water, disappears, and suddenly plops, and he appears, smiling mischievously, revealing two pairs of little tiger teeth. The frolicking of a group of children and the close-up of a child give people a clear sense of image.

In the Woods describes the joy of children picking mushrooms in the Woods after the rain.