"Hazel" can refer to the hazel tree, a common tree, and can also be used as a surname or first name. In ancient literature, "hazel" is also often used as a metaphorical image. For example, in "The Ballad of Mount Lu", there is a poem "Slender swallows meet in the sky, hazel is desolate and the stone beams are broken", which describes the desolation above the ruins. And desolate.
In addition to being a common tree and surname, hazel is also frequently used in literature and poetry, often given metaphorical and symbolic meanings.
In ancient Chinese literature, hazel is often used as a metaphorical image and is given different symbolic meanings. For example, in "The Ballad of Mount Lu", the word "Zhenwu" is used to describe the desolation and desolation after the war. In "Li Sao", Zhen is used as a metaphor for the suffering of the country and family being destroyed and separated, expressing the author Qu Yuan's longing and sadness for his motherland.
In European literature, hazel is often used as a metaphorical image. For example, in Shakespeare's play "A Midsummer Night's Dream", hazel is used to symbolize lost love and illusion, representing the confusion and confusion of the protagonists in the mythical forest.
In short, hazel has rich symbolic meaning and cultural connotation in literature and poetry, and it will be reflected differently in different literary works.