Both dreams and poems are common experiences and common images. How many novel tricks accidentally enter the dream! It's all common feelings and words. How many novels and poems have changed when I met a poet by chance! Drunk wine is strong, loved knowledge is heavy. You can't be my poem any more than I can be your dream.
Only by thinking about it every day can you dream at night, and poets always think that they see farther than others, so many novel poems have changed. Dreams and poems are relatively independent concepts, and perhaps in the eyes of ordinary people, they are not related. In the author's eyes, poetry and dreams are interlinked: I make my poetry and you dream. Only when you are involved can you feel the fun. Poetry and dreams can refer to each other, but they cannot replace each other. Dreams and Poetry is divided into three sections, all of which use rhyme. The first section describes the magical "changeable" ability of dreams, which can transform many "ordinary" "experiences" and "images" at will, thus producing various magical dreams. Compared with the first section, the second section describes the poet as if he has the magical ability to dream, which can "transform" many ordinary emotions and words into wonderful poems. The poet's work is like a dream, with natural fantasy color. Only in this way can we turn decay into magic, tell the truth and things that ordinary people can't talk about, and say ordinary words.