What are the modern poems by Bing Xin Fanxing?

Bing Xin’s modern poem of Stars is as follows:

Stars.

1.

The stars are twinkling——

In the deep blue sky,

How can I hear their conversation?

In silence,

in the dim light,

they praised each other deeply.

Two.

Childhood!

It is the truth in dreams,

It is the dream in truth,

It is the tearful smile when recalling.

Three.

The trembling of the vast expanse——

On the edge of the dark island,

the moon is coming up!

The source of life,

the place of death.

Four.

Little brother!

Three bright and joyful stars in my soul,

Gentle

Indescribable

Children of the deepest soul !

Five.

Darkness,

What a profound description!

The depths of the soul,

The depths of the universe,

The resting place in the brilliant light.

The short modern poems about Bingxin plants include "Spring Water·Wisteria", "Spring Water·Little Flower", "Spring Water·Lotus", "Spring Water·Sunflower", "Spring Water·Rose".

1. "Spring Water·Wisteria": The purple wisteria fell on the pond. Under the flower stand, there was no one there all day long. Only the breeze rustled the leaves.

2. "Spring Water·Little Flowers": The little flowers in the cave valley bloomed feebly and withered feebly. Even if you have never experienced spring, you should know it!

3. "Spring Water·Sunflower": Sunflower admits that they are best friends to those who have never seen Bailian. The white lotus came out of the water, and the sunflower lowered her head. Her graceful pride separated herself.

4. "Spring Water·Lotus": White flowers are worse than green leaves, and strong wine is not as good as light tea.

5. "Spring Water·Rose": The thorns of roses are the anger of the person who picks them, and her own joy of condolences.

About the author:

Bing Xin (October 5, 1900 - February 28, 1999), formerly known as Xie Wanying, was born in Changle, Fujian, and a member of the China Association for the Promotion of Democracy (China Democratic Progressive Association) . Chinese poet, modern writer, translator, children's literature writer, social activist, and essayist. The pen name Bing Xin comes from "a piece of ice heart in a jade pot".