There are many poems in ancient poetry that exaggerate tense battle scenes and describe soldiers who swear to kill the enemy and defend their country.

I was about to lead the light cavalry to catch up when the snow fell full of bows and knives. -Liu Lun's "He Zhang Servant Shoots the Next Song, the Third Song"

Around, the sound of the horn sounded, thousands of miles away, and the long smoke closed. -Fan Zhongyan's "The Fisherman's Pride Qiu Si"

Wan Li fought in the Central Plains, and a statue of turbid wine guarded the east of the building. -Zhang Xiaoxiang's "Huanxisha Frosty Sky Clear Water"

It snowed all night in the building, and the autumn wind dispersed in the iron horse. -Lu You's "Five Disgruntled Books, Part One"

Fu Bo just wanted to be buried, so why did he enter the customs? -Li Yi's Xia Sai Qu

Legend has it that once the war starts, even the immortals are worried that the troops on both sides of the strait have been fighting for many years. -Cao Song's "Two Years of Ji Hai, the first year of Xi Guangzong Ming Dynasty"

Military songs should be sung with broadswords, vowed to destroy Hunu, and went out of Jade Pass. -Xu Xilin's "Plug"

Han's family is all levying, so they won't send Hu Erma back. -Dai Shulun's Two Songs (Part Two)

According to the wild standard, the sky is full of horses and chariots, and the sky is low in Pingsha Wan Li. -Be careful of "high balcony, send Chen Junheng to call"

The drums sounded in the autumn wind, and the flags on the city walls fluttered slowly in the sun. Teenagers should join the army, get on their horses and run across the border. -Yuan Haowen "Jiang Zhongshan, First Arriving at Songshan"