Enemy soldiers rolled in like dark clouds in an attempt to tear down the city wall; Our army was ready, and the sun shone on the armor, glittering with gold.
In autumn, the loud bugle sounded; The soldier's blood became dark in the night.
The red flag rolled half, and the reinforcements rushed to Xiao; The night frost is heavy and the drums are gloomy.
Just to return the king, sword and death. First, the meaning of the satrap star in Yanmen. The enemy is numerous and dark as a cloud, as if to overwhelm the city wall. The soldiers' armor reflected golden light in the sun, as if it were Jin Shanshan's scales. Suddenly, the sound of the horn resounded through the sky. In the autumn evening, the clouds outside the Great Wall shine purple under the sunlight, as if the sky had been dyed purple. The red flag was half rolled, and reinforcements had already rushed to Xiao. At night, the frost is heavy and the drums are low. I am willing to repay the emperor's love and reward, holding a sword and fighting for my country until death do us part.
Second, the appreciation of Yanmen Taishouxing. Li He wrote this poem, from scenery to reality, from the enemy to our army. Throughout the poem, there is pressure and tension from the enemy and anxiety at dusk, but these are not problems, because our army has made full preparations, reinforcements have come, our army is desperate, and the loyal opposition is at the end. This attitude shows the author's belief in winning.
Third, the writing background of Wild Goose Gate Taishouxing. There are two different opinions about the writing background of this poem. First, this poem was unloaded from the Tang Xianzong period. Tang Xianzong appointed Zhang Xu as our time, and went to Yanmen to quell the rebellion in Yanmen County. Li He wrote this poem to boost morale. There is also a saying that Li He showed it to Han Yu, who appreciated it very much. This is the second year of Yuanhe. But throughout Li He's life, he lived in the turbulent period of the Tang Dynasty, so he was able to write such a morale-boosting sentence.