"Chaochao bids farewell to dusk, Er Er bids farewell to late" is adapted from "Gaotang Fu" written by Yu of the Warring States, Chu and Song Dynasties: "I left and said: 'I am in the sun of Wushan, blocked by high hills. , the morning is the morning cloud, and the evening is the rain. The morning is the morning, and the evening is the night. "The morning is the morning, so it is called the morning cloud."
Translation: < /p>
When he left, he said goodbye, "I live in a steep mountain in the south of Wushan. In the morning it turns into brilliant clouds, and in the evening it turns into misty rain. Day and night, I live under the balcony." The late king said in the morning I got up and looked at it, and it was true as she said, so I built a temple for her and named it Chaoyun.
The specific creation time of "Gaotang Fu" is unknown. Judging from the content, this poem is similar to "Goddess Fu". The preceding and following are related and connected with each other. It was when Song Yu was serving as a literary minister and gained the trust of King Xiang. From the first sentence of the poem, "In the past, King Xiang of Chu and Song Yu traveled to Yunmeng Terrace". It can be seen that this poem should be written by Song Yugao. Reminiscences after a trip to the Tang Dynasty
Song Yu's "Gaotang Fu" and "Goddess Fu" are sister works that are connected with each other in content. Both poems are about the King of Chu and the goddess of Wushan. It is a love story about meeting in a dream, but the image of the goddess in the two poems is very different.
The most eye-catching thing about the goddess in "Gaotang Fu" is her free-spirited and bold pursuit of love. , the so-called "I heard that you traveled to Gaotang, and I would like to recommend you a pillow". This is a natural expression of primitive passion and desire, and a direct expression of human nature that has not been restrained by any feudal ethics and ethics.