Japanese poet Takahama Duan Liyang's cherry blossoms: "When cherry blossoms are in full bloom, people are like their flowers, and the spring breeze blows them away."
Bai Juyi, a poet of the Tang Dynasty in China, wrote in "Farewell to Ancient Grass": "The grass on the Yuan Ye comes and goes all the year round, and wildfires will not completely burn them, but they will grow taller again in the spring breeze. Weeds and wild flowers are all over the ancient road, and the end of the grass in the sun is your journey. Oh, my friend's prince, you left again, and I heard them sigh behind you. "
Wang Zhihuan, a poet of the Tang Dynasty in China, wrote in "Lusu": "Although the flowers are chaotic and cherries are unique, people want birds, but when they hear about things upstairs, they don't have to miss the emperor's hometown."
Japanese poet Bajiao's Spring: In the early morning of summer, cherry blossoms fall like snow.
Japanese poet Masaoka Shiki's Cherry Blossom: "Idle people on both sides of the strait want to speak English, and cherry blossoms bring rain to separate streams."
Bai Juyi, a poet of the Tang Dynasty in China, wrote "Cherry": "The leaves of Chinese parasol trees turn red after the storm. A few cherries on the river have seen four or five new buds. "
Japanese poet Shi Tianbo's cherry blossoms: "Thousands of peaks are green and thousands of trees are fragrant. Cherry blossoms are like snow, blowing dreams to the sky. "
These poems not only depict the beauty of cherry blossoms, but also express the poet's feelings and emotions.