Goose song
Luo
White swan, white swan, bend your neck and breathe fire into the sky.
White feathers, floating in green water; The red soles of the feet stir the clear water.
Poetic:
"Goose, goose, goose!" Facing the blue sky, a flock of geese are singing with their necks bent.
White feathers float on the green water, and red soles stir the clear water waves.
Appreciation: Ode to Goose is a poem written by Luo, a poet in the early Tang Dynasty, when he was seven years old. This poem uses fresh and cheerful language, the perfect combination of hearing and vision, static and dynamic, sound and color, and captures the outstanding characteristics of the goose to describe it, making its shape and spirit vivid, natural and interesting.
In the poem, the little author understands and observes the goose from his own angle and mentality, and uses anthropomorphic techniques, such as describing the goose's cry as a "song". At the same time, it also conveys the contrast of colors, which is the characteristics of things. "white hair", "green water", "red palm" and "clear waves" set each other off.
The first sentence uses three words "goose" to express the poet's love for geese. The word "Goose" can be understood as that the child heard the goose crow three times, and it can also be understood as that the child was very happy when he saw the goose playing in the water and shouted "Goose, Goose, Goose" three times.
The second sentence "Thinking about Xiang Tiange" describes the way geese sing. The word "Quxiang" describes the state of geese singing to the sky, which is very accurate. The song of a goose is different from that of a chicken. The chicken is singing by pulling its neck, while the goose is singing.
Three or four sentences describe the wild geese playing in the water: "White hair floats with green water, red palms clear waves." The verbs "Gone with the Wind" and "Poke" vividly show the wild geese's swimming and frolicking posture. Several colorful words such as "white hair", "red palm" and "green water" give people vivid visual images. Goose's white hair and red palm, floating on the green waves of clear water, set each other off twice, forming a beautiful "white goose splashing water map", showing Wang Luobin's outstanding ability to observe things in his childhood.
No matter from any angle or aspect, this poem is absolutely wonderful in art.