Falling flowers are not heartless things, but turning into spring mud to protect flowers expresses the poet's feelings.

The poem "Falling flowers are not heartless things, but can be protected by turning them into spring mud" means that falling flowers have feelings, even if they are mixed with soil and turned into spring mud, they can be protected. This is a metaphor that the author uses flowers to express his feelings of serving the country despite his poor future.

At that time, the author's situation was divorced from officialdom. Although the poem begins with "sadness", the author doesn't really want to get away from these "worries". He is still very concerned about the fate of the country and wants to make a final effort for it. Parting is sad, but it is also relaxed and happy, so he has "pointed to the end of the world with a whip." Away from officialdom, he can travel to another world.

The author is both sad and happy. His poem begins with happiness. He also cares about the motherland. He wanted to do his part and wrote to Liang Zhangju, the governor of Jiangxi in Shanghai, many times, hoping to attend his shogunate, and he was willing to offer suggestions.

Unfortunately, the attack on He Zizhen did not realize his wish. Not long after, he died in Danyang Academy, and his ideals and burdens really turned into "spring mud", which made people feel sorry.

Poetry appreciation:

1, "falling in love is not ruthless, but turning into spring mud will protect flowers more", and the poet turned to express his feelings of parting and his ambition to serve the country. Falling red means that flowers are separated from branches, but it is not something without feelings. Even if it turns into spring mud, it is willing to cultivate beautiful spring flowers.

2. ""The poet expresses a positive attitude towards life by turning flowers into spring mud. There is also a philosophy in these two poems: "Falling Red" seems useless, but from another perspective, it can turn mud into flowers and still has value and function.

Everything in the world has two sides. "Useful" and "useless" are not absolute, but relative. The key lies in the observer's perspective and depends on his own value and function.