The drawing method of the mind map given to Xin Jian by Furong Tower is as follows:
1. Use a pencil to draw the basic structural lines of the pavilion, and then draw the lines of the willow trees outside.
2. Draw the outlines of the poet and his friends in the pavilion, and then draw the lines of the peach blossom branches on the roof.
3. Draw the basic outline of the distant mountains in the upper left corner of the picture.
4. Draw the basic outline lines of the willow tree and the arch bridge in the lower left corner of the picture.
5. Use black watercolor pen to fill in the outline lines of the pavilion and mountains.
6. Write a complete poem in the left blank space of the pavilion, and complete the simple drawing of sending Xin Jian off to Furong Pavilion.
"Farewell to Xin Jian at the Furong Tower" is a farewell poem by Wang Changling, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. It was written when the author was demoted to the position of Prime Minister of Jiangning County. The conception of the poem is novel, downplaying the feelings of separation from friends, and rewriting one's own noble character.
The first two sentences describe the scenery, using the vast river rain and the lonely Chu Mountain to set off the cold and lonely feeling when bidding farewell, and also show the poet's cheerful mind and strong character; the last two sentences of the poet The crystal-clear jade pot with a heart of ice forms a conscious or unconscious echo with the solitary mountain standing in the river and sky in front of it, which naturally reminds people of the poet's lonely and proud image and his upright and clear character. The whole poem is inspired by the scenery, embodies the feelings in the scenery, is implicit and has endless charm.
It describes that Wang Changling was the prime minister of Jiangning (now Nanjing, Jiangsu Province) at that time. Xin Jian was a friend of Wang Changling. This time he planned to cross the river from Runzhou, via Yangzhou, and go north to Luoyang. Wang Changling may have accompanied him from Jiangning to Runzhou (now Zhenjiang, Jiangsu), and then parted ways here. There are two original titles of this poem. The second one talks about the poet saying farewell to Xin Jian at Furong Tower the night before. This one talks about the farewell scene by the river the next morning.