Li Bai, a great poet in the Tang Dynasty, won wide acclaim for his unique poetic style and popular themes. His poems involve nature, history, philosophy, personal feelings and other fields, and some of his works show his unrestrained style and strong awareness of self-worth. The following is a poem that is considered to be the craziest poem created by Li Bai-Lushan Ballad.
Lushan Ballad is Li Bai's description and praise of Lushan Mountain. With bold imagination and exaggeration, he expressed the magnificent scenery and his feelings incisively and vividly.
The poem mentions the waterfalls, peaks, clouds and green trees of Lushan Mountain, as well as his feelings and thoughts in the mountains. The following is a detailed description of some poems: The flying stream is counting down to thousands of feet, and it is suspected that the Milky Way has set for nine days.
These two poems describe the spectacular scene of Lushan Waterfall. The waterfall poured down from a height, and the amount of water made people wonder if it was the Milky Way that fell nine days ago. This exaggerated description not only shows the magnificence of the waterfall, but also expresses the poet's wonder and awe of nature.
"I climbed up. I look at the world and the river does not return. "
These two poems express the poet's shock when he overlooks the panoramic view of Lushan Mountain at the top of the mountain. He climbed high and saw the spectacular world. The flowing water of the Yangtze River seemed to disappear in the distance, with no intention of turning back. This kind of praise for the natural landscape also reflects the poet's yearning for a free and unrestrained life.
"Yellow clouds have been blown away by the wind for hundreds of miles, and a snowy mountain peak is surrounded by whirlpools of nine streams."
These two poems describe the sea of clouds and nine white waves rushing with the rapids in the eyes of the poet, which are particularly eye-catching against the snow-capped mountains. These scenes not only show the magnificence of nature, but also highlight the poet's heroism and awe of nature.
Expand knowledge:
Li Bai's other crazy poems: In addition to Lushan Ballad, Li Bai has many other poems that are considered crazy, such as Into the Wine, Night Sleeping in Niuzhu, and Difficult to Walk. These poems are full of Li Bai's affirmation of self-worth and his pursuit of freedom, and also express his profound thoughts on history and life. "Since god gave talent, let it be hired! , spin a thousand silver, all come back! " In "Into the Wine"