Li Bai's poems about Sichuan are as follows:
1. Excerpts from "The Road to Shu is Difficult"
When will you return from your journey to the west? Afraid of the unreachable rocks. But I saw mourning birds calling old trees, and male and female flying around the forest. I also heard Zigui crying about the moon at night and worrying about the empty mountains. The difficulty of the road to Shu is as difficult as climbing to the blue sky, which makes people wither their beauty! Even if the peaks are gone, the sky is not full, and withered pines hang upside down against the cliffs. The turbulent waterfalls are noisy, and the cliffs turn into rocks and thousands of valleys are thundered. The danger is also like this. People who have traveled far away have come here for nothing!
The sword pavilion is majestic and Cui Wei. One man can guard the gate, but ten thousand men cannot open it. Those who were guarding or robbing relatives turned into wolves and jackals. Avoid tigers in the morning and snakes at night; grind your teeth and suck blood, killing people like numbness. Although Jincheng is happy, it is better to return home early. The road to Shu is as difficult as climbing to the blue sky. I turn to the west and look to the west to sigh!
"The Road to Shu is Difficult" is one of Li Bai's most representative works. He directly reflected the steep mountains through the description of the natural features of Shu. "The road to Shu is difficult, and it is difficult to climb to the sky." The difficulty of the Shu Road is as difficult as trying to fly into the sky. You can imagine how dangerous it is. "Let people hear this withered beauty." When people heard this, their faces changed color with fear, and they might as well go home early.
2. "Looking at the Lushan Waterfall"
Author: Li Bai (Tang Dynasty)
The sun shines on the incense burner and produces purple smoke, and you can see the waterfall hanging in front of the river in the distance. The flying stream plummeted down three thousand feet, and it was suspected that the Milky Way had fallen into the sky.
The first two sentences of "Wanglu Mountain Waterfall" first describe the scene he saw from the author's perspective, such as "purple smoke", "waterfall" and other images, followed by the use of exaggeration in the last two sentences , highlighting the high, rapids of Lushan Falls. While describing the scenery, I also lamented the majesty of the mountains and rivers of the motherland.
3. "Moon Song of Mount Emei"
Author: Li Bai (Tang Dynasty)
The half-cycle autumn moon on Mount Emei casts its shadow into the water of Pingqiang River. The clear stream flows towards the Three Gorges at night, and I miss you and go down to Yuzhou without seeing you.
This poem was written by Li Bai when he was young. Mount Emei is a large mountain in the center of Sichuan, and is also the name of the land of Shu. Li Bai is a native of Shu, so the moon of Mount Emei is also the moon of his hometown. This poem was written by Li Bai when he first left the land of Shu.
4. "Sending Friends to Shu"
Author: Li Bai (Tang Dynasty)
It is said that the silkworm road is rugged and difficult to travel. The mountain rises from the human face, and the clouds rise from the horse's head. Fragrant trees cage Qinzhan, and spring currents surround the city of Shu. The rise and fall should have been determined, so there is no need to ask about the level.
The whole poem "Sending a Friend to Shu" is described from two aspects: farewell and entering Shu. The first couplet writes about the roads of Shu. It starts with the difficulties of the road to Shu. The road to Shu is rugged and difficult to travel far. However, on the one hand, the road to Shu appears to be steep and dangerous, but on the other hand, it also has beautiful and moving places. To comfort someone and hope to remain in a happy mood when the friend leaves.