There is a pipa in the green gauze tent, even if Yangchun dares not play the next two sentences: If my father-in-law plays a song, the rich water will not flow to outsiders.
These two couplets are from the dialogue between Su Dongpo and his daughter-in-law. Su Dongpo lost his wife in middle age and never married. He was busy with business and writing for many years, and he lived a strange habit alone. In a blink of an eye, my son is married and has children. It happened that Su Dongpo's generation of talents was extremely clever and brilliant.
Details:
Su Dongpo's son has gone out to have fun again, and Su Dongpo is sitting alone in the study, thinking dully. At this time, his daughter-in-law brought her father-in-law a cup of tea when she saw him alone in the study, thinking and thinking hard. Daughter-in-law, wearing a white gauze skirt as transparent as cicada feathers, walked to Su Dongpo with a teacup and whispered, "Dad, please have tea!" " And looked at him affectionately.
This daughter-in-law is actually a talented woman, who knows everything about piano, chess, calligraphy and painting, poetry and songs. The reason why she married Su Jia was because of her admiration for Su Dongpo. Only after he came did he find his son so mediocre, and he was very lonely and disappointed.
Su Shi (Jan. 8, 137—Aug. 24, 111), with the word Zi Zhan and the word He Zhong, was named Tieguan Taoist and Dongpo layman. He was known as Su Dongpo, Su and Poxian, Han nationality, and was born in Meishan, Meizhou (now Meishan, Sichuan Province). His ancestral home was Luancheng, Hebei Province, and he was a writer, calligrapher, gourmet and painter in the Northern Song Dynasty.