This poem is the "parting of Wang Fengsu, the national style" in the Book of Songs. This poem has three paragraphs, each of which is almost repeated, except for one word in each paragraph. This poem actually borrowed the changes of crops at that time to show the image of a broken wanderer in the old country. Although the full text has only 39 words, 36 words are repeated, and only three words are different, it fully explains the emotion to be expressed in this poem.
In fact, this poem cannot be called perfunctory. I think the poet is intentional. He just wants to show his feelings in a seemingly perfunctory way. These three words are progressive, and they lead the mood of our readers. From a small farmland, we can feel the image of a homeless and war-torn wanderer. I think it is this seemingly strange format that makes our descendants pay attention to this poem.
In fact, the format of this poem is the key for future generations to remember it. In fact, ancient poetry expresses uncomplicated thoughts in simple language, and this poet conveys uncomplicated feelings to us in a seemingly simple way. I don't think this poem is perfunctory. This poem reflects the poet's superb ability. Shouldn't we admire him for expressing such rich feelings through the transformation and progression of three words?
I think most of us still like this poem and admire the poet, because this "perfunctory" place is exactly what we admire.