What beautiful scenes of Sichuan were described in Li Bai’s poems?

Li Bai is a famous poet in ancient my country. Later generations commented that Li Bai spit out half of the Tang Dynasty with one mouthful. It can be said that his evaluation is very high. Li Bai is known as the "Poetry Immortal", not only because of his superb poetic attainments, but also because of his wild personality, as carefree and happy as a god.

Li Bai wrote hundreds of poems about drinking wine. He went to a restaurant in Chang'an to sleep in a restaurant, but the emperor couldn't get on the boat when he called him. He claimed that he was a wine immortal. These four poems can vividly express Li Bai's unrestrained and unruly style. Since it is not taken seriously by the court, let's put our love in the mountains and rivers. Li Bai grew up in Shu, so what beautiful scenery of Sichuan was described in Li Bai's poems?

1. The road to Shu is difficult

The road to Shu is difficult, and it is difficult to go to the west. We all should have heard of this poem and studied it when we were children. When I first learned this poem, I was shocked by the hardships and dangers of the Shu Road and the majestic scenery of Shu described in the poem. In Li Bai's description, although I can feel the despair that makes travelers Atmosphere, but still can't help but feel a yearning in my heart.

2. Wanglu Mountain Waterfall

We are also very familiar with this poem: Purple smoke rises from the incense burner in the sunshine, and the waterfall hangs in front of the river in the distance. The flying stream plummeted down three thousand feet, and it was suspected that the Milky Way had fallen into the sky. A few sentences paint a beautiful picture for us: under the sunlight, the water vapor produced by the waterfall shows a strange purple color, and the waterfall falls from a high place, just like the Milky Way falling from the sky.

In fact, Li Bai wrote many poems about the beautiful scenery of Sichuan, such as: "Moon Song of Mount Emei", "Sending Friends to Shu", etc. This also shows that although Li Bai was born in the Western Regions, he had deep feelings for Shu, the place where he grew up.