Poems about lovesickness between two places during the Mid-Autumn Festival

The poems about lovesickness between the two places during the Mid-Autumn Festival are as follows:

1. The bright moon rises on the sea, and the end of the world is at this time. Lovers complain about the distant night, but they miss each other at night. When the candle is extinguished, the compassion light is full, and when I put on my clothes, I feel the dew. I can't bear to give it away, but I still have a good night's sleep. ——Zhang Jiuling's "Looking at the Moon and Huaiyuan".

Appreciation: When the poet looks at the moon, he misses his relatives far away, while the lover resents the long night and cannot sleep all night long, missing his relatives far away. Moonlight is the cause of lovesickness and the witness of lovesickness. The poet expresses the protagonist's inner emotions by writing the protagonist's actions. The artistic conception of the whole poem is powerful and quiet, the language and images are real, the emotions and scenery are organically blended together, tender and lingering.

2. The sound of leaking jade lights up the lamp, do you want to see you return? ——Wu Wenying's "Yuluchi·Guajing Du Mid-Autumn Festival Eve".

Appreciation: In this poem, the poet expresses his longing for his relatives far away. The poet expresses the pain of longing by describing the dim light and the long night. In the last sentence, do you want to see you come home? It further highlights the poet's longing for his relatives far away.

3. Ask Chang'e about the fate, and there will be gains and losses, and the jade ax and luck will be restored. ——Xiang Ziyi's "Dongxian Song·Mid-Autumn Festival".

Appreciation: In this poem, the poet expressed his longing for his relatives far away by asking why Chang'e had profit and loss. The last sentence "Trouble with the jade axe, and the wind will be restored" highlights the poet's longing for his relatives far away.

4. The bright moon hangs in the autumn sky, moistened with lustrous dew. The startled magpies have not yet settled down, and the flying fireflies roll in behind the curtain. ——Meng Haoran's "Autumn Night and Under the Moon".

Appreciation: In this poem, the poet expresses his longing for his relatives far away. He expressed his longing for his relatives far away by describing the brightness of the moonlight and the beauty of the night. The last sentence of "flying fireflies rolling in" highlights the poet's longing for his relatives far away.

5. Until the end of the sky, I will never take a private photo of anyone’s home. ——Cao Song's "Mid-Autumn Festival to the Moon".

Appreciation: In this poem, the poet expresses his longing for his relatives far away. He expressed his longing for his relatives far away by describing the brightness of the moonlight and the beauty of the night. The last sentence of "Never take private photos of a family" highlights the poet's longing for his relatives far away.