Thousands of miles away, which day?

It's a day in Huang Yun, a thousand miles away. This sentence comes from two poems "Don't Move Big" written by Gao Shi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. The relevant knowledge is as follows:

1, "One Thousand Li Huang Bai Yun Days" is a classic poem, which comes from two poems "Don't Move Big" written by Gao Shi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. The meaning of this poem is to describe that Huang Yun and the daytime thousands of miles away set each other off, forming a hazy scene. This scene is often used to express a feeling of sadness and desolation, and can also be used to describe the scene when leaving.

2. The word "a thousand miles" in this poem vividly shows the scope of Huang Yun, but it also implies the distance of parting. Huang Yun refers to the yellow cloud, which gives people a feeling of heavy depression and further emphasizes the heaviness and depression of parting. The sundial during the day means that the sun is obscured by Huang Yun and becomes dim, which deepens the desolation and sadness of parting.

3. In terms of literary expression, the poem "A Thousand Li Huang Yun Zhou" creates an atmosphere of parting through specific scenery description, so that readers can feel the feelings of parting more intuitively. At the same time, this poem also enhances its appeal and expressiveness through exaggeration and rendering.

Introduction to Gao Shi

1. Gao Shi was one of the famous poets in Tang Dynasty. He was born in 704 and died in 765. He is from Guo County, Bohai Sea (now Jingxian County, Hebei Province). He is regarded as one of the representatives of the frontier poetry school in Tang Dynasty. His poems mostly describe frontier fortress scenery and military life, with bold and unconstrained style and unique artistic charm.

2. Gao Shi's family was not rich in his early years, but he was diligent and eager to learn since he was a child and had a strong interest in poetry and literature. He has served as a county magistrate, secretariat and other local officials. During his tenure, he deeply understood the local customs and folk sufferings, which provided rich materials for his later poetry creation.

3. The number of Gao Shi's poems is small, but the quality is very high, among which the most famous ones are the two poems of Biedongda. There are two poems in this group. The first poem depicts the sad scene of parting with Huang Yun, daytime, north wind and goose feather snow, and expresses the feelings of parting. The second poem emphasizes that parting is not the end, but a new starting point, and encourages friends to go forward and continue to pursue their careers.