Ye Shaoweng: Wu Ye sends a cold sound, and the autumn wind on the river moves guests. I know that children choose to promote weaving, and a lamp fell on the fence at night.
Ye Shaoweng, a poet in the mid-Southern Song Dynasty, was born in Longquan. The ancestral home is Jian 'an (now Jian 'ou, Fujian), surnamed Li, and the heir is Longquan (now Lishui, Zhejiang) Ye. The year of birth and death is unknown. He used to be a junior official in the imperial court. His knowledge came from Ye Shi, who lived in seclusion for a long time by the Qiantang West Lake. He had close contacts with Zhen and made friends with Ge. There are Four Dynasties and Jing Yi Xiaoji.
Ye Shaoweng is a Jianghu poet, and he wrote his poetry collection "Jing Yi Xiao Ji". It's best for his poem to be a quatrain of seven words, such as "It's not worth going to the park": "You have to pity your dog's teeth and seal up the moss, but you can't leave Chai Fei for a long time. The spring garden can't be closed, and an apricot is out of the wall. " Has been told by people.
The writing background seen in the night book
Creation background of Night Book: Autumn wind blows from the river, and the sound of phoenix trees rustles, giving people a chilling feeling. The sound of autumn wind can make people miss their hometown most. As night falls, children light lanterns and look for and catch crickets in the fence. The change of seasons and scenery can best arouse the homesickness of passengers. This is an affectionate poem written by the author while wandering outside in the dead of night.
"See" in Night Book is an ancient and modern word, but in this article, it means to see, see.
Ye Shaoweng's Night Book is a seven-sentence ancient poem in the Southern Song Dynasty. One or two sentences in this poem are about scenery. With the fallen leaves, the bleak autumn wind and chill set off the sadness of wandering and loneliness.
Three or four sentences, describing children catching crickets at night, are in high spirits, cleverly setting off a sense of desolation, making people feel lonely and helpless in a foreign country. The word is set off by scenery, which combines motion and stillness. By the sound of scraping leaves and the wind, the silence of autumn night is set off. In contrast, the joyful scene of children catching and weaving every night sets off the desolation of a foreign land.