What does Mo Mei's poem mean? What is Mo Mei's poem?

1. Mo Mei Original: In the dream, the Qingjiang River is drunk with ink, and the cold branches are fine with frost.

Now I am black and white, I don't ask questions, I make up for the world.

In my sleep, the plum blossom beside the Qingjiang River exudes a strong fragrance, which makes people intoxicated, while the cold stamens and thin branches are enduring the biting frost.

4. Now it's hard to tell frost from ebony, so don't ask. For the time being, I think this is the most beautiful makeup in the world.

5. Appreciation of works: Zhu's "Mo Mei Shi" is known for its extraordinary conception and lofty sentiment.

6. The first two sentences of the poem, "In the dream, the Qingjiang River is drunk with ink, and the cold branches are frosty", vividly depict the image of the plum blossom cold branches and frosty. A drunk ink, everyone feels the aroma in the dream, the potential is visible, and the breath can be heard. The image is vivid and lifelike, which shows Mo Mei's noble sentiment and interest.

7. Then, with a turn of the pen, three or four sentences "Now it's white and black, don't ask indiscriminately, make the makeup of the world", which stung the ugly behavior of snobbery and catering to fashion.

8. These two poems seem detached from Mo Mei, but in fact they are closely linked.

9. Give it a try. "Cold branches and fine frost" means that this plum blossom is white, otherwise, it can't compare with frost.

10. But white flowers are painted with ink, so you can't tell black from white.

1 1. Now, the monotonous color of ink plum has been ignored. Even if it is high and rhymes, it is better to make a secular dress.

12. There are two sentences in this poem, which are very similar to Li Tang's poem "If I had known it was out of fashion, I would have bought more rouge and painted more peony flowers".