Don't return the poem

The poem "The bright moon in the Qin Dynasty closed in the Han Dynasty, and the Long March did not return" comes from the poem "Out of the Great Wall" written by Wang Changling, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. This poem not only depicts the desolate scene of the border region under the illumination of Leng Yue, but also expresses the poet's feelings about historical changes and the cruelty of war.

First, the significance of this poem

Literally, this poem means: there were border crossings in Qin and Han dynasties, and wars continued, resulting in many people dying on the battlefield and not being returned. Among them, The Bright Moon in Qin Dynasty and The Pass of Hanshu adopt intertextual rhetoric, that is, the bright moon and the pass in Qin and Han Dynasties. The function of this rhetorical device is to make the poem more profound and let readers feel the long history and the cruelty of war.

Second, the feelings expressed

This poem expresses the poet's deep anxiety about war and his desire for peace. The poet expressed his yearning for peace by depicting the desolate scene of the border and the cruel reality of war. He hopes that people can stay away from war and live a stable life. This kind of emotion is reflected in many frontier poems in the Tang Dynasty, which reflects people's aversion to war and their desire for peace at that time.

Third, artistic achievements.

Finally, the artistic achievement of this poem is very high. It expresses profound themes in popular language, so that readers can deeply feel the vicissitudes of history and the cruelty of war while enjoying poetry. At the same time, this poem has a lively rhythm, smooth rhyme and is very easy to read, which is one of the reasons why it is widely circulated.

Wang Changling related introduction.

I. characters experience

Wang Changling was born in a poor family in his early years and lived mainly by farming. It was not until he was about 30 years old that he became a scholar. He used to be a secretary, a school bookkeeper and a water guard, but he was demoted to Lingnan for work reasons. Nevertheless, his talent and poetry creation were not limited by this.

Second, the poetic style.

Wang Changling is good at seven verses, and his works are most famous for frontier poems written in northwest frontier before he ascended the throne. His poems are not only rich in genre and theme, but also good at capturing typical scenes and expressing profound thoughts and feelings in concise language. Therefore, his poems are highly general and expressive.

Third, historical evaluation.

Wang Changling had deep contacts with Li Bai, Gao Shi, Wang Zhihuan and Cen Can, and his poems were widely praised at that time.

Later literary critics also spoke highly of him. For example, Li Panlong, Li Bai and Wang Zhihuan, poets of the Ming Dynasty, called Wang Changling the "son of heaven". Besides, he is also known as the "Master of the Four Wonders", which proves his important position in the history of China literature.