The creative background of "Five Drunken Poems at Wanghu Tower on June 27th": In the fifth year of Xining, Shenzong of the Song Dynasty (1072), the author served as a general judge in Hangzhou. On June 27 of this year, he visited the West Lake and saw the wonderful scenery of the lake and mountains on the boat. He then went to drink at the Lake View Tower and wrote these five seven-character quatrains.
Original text one:
Black clouds rolled over the mountains without covering the mountains, and white raindrops jumped into the boat.
When the wind comes and blows away, the water under Wanghu Tower is like the sky.
Second:
The fish and turtles are released to chase people away, and lotus flowers bloom everywhere without owners.
The water pillow can make the mountains tilt up, and the sailboats can be lifted and the moon can be lifted back.
Third:
Wuling and white gorgon don’t care about money, they are randomly tied with green wild rice and wrapped in green plates.
Suddenly I recalled that I had tasted the Xinhui Lingguan and had to eat extra while stranded in Jianghai.
Fourth:
Giving flowers to wandering girls, magnolias are blooming, and the drizzle is slanting and the wind and dampness are green.
Du Ruo was born in Infinite Fangzhou, but Wu'er didn't know Chu's moves.
Fifth:
If you have not yet become a small hermit, chatting in seclusion, you can get long-term leisure than temporary leisure.
I have no home to live in, and my hometown does not have such beautiful lakes and mountains.
"Five Poems for Drunk Writing at Wanghu Tower on June 27th" is a collection of poems written by Su Shi, a writer and calligrapher in the Song Dynasty, when he was living in exile in Hangzhou. These five poems are written by the author visiting the West Lake in Hangzhou, describing the scenes the author saw while cruising in the lake by boat, and showing the wonderful scenery of the lake and mountains of the West Lake in Hangzhou. The first poem describes what we saw while riding a boat, depicting the beautiful rain scene of the West Lake; the second poem describes the scene of cruising in the lake by boat, showing the fun of swimming on the boat; the third poem describes the wild plants. , implying the hope of being reused by the court; the fourth poem describes the carefreeness of the Yue girl, contrasting with her own sorrow and frustration. The fifth poem uses the meaning of ancient poetry to reflect a kind of indifference and open-mindedness. This group of poems is cleverly conceived and traceless. The author writes freely and easily, showing his profound artistic skills.