What is the meaning of "Mei" in poetry?

Mei is a rhetorical device in poetry, which means counting and calculating. It is often used in ancient poetry to express seasonal changes, natural landscape and life course. For example, in Wang Zhihuan's "In Lusu" in the Tang Dynasty, "A hundred battles follow the mountains and rivers, a thousand horses and a thousand camps share the moonlight", and the images of war, mountains and rivers, horses and camps are counted one by one, creating a magnificent scene.

Body-building poetry is a poetic form with seven words or five quatrains. Inspiration comes from the number of poems, which are often used to express feelings and philosophy of life. Its elements include depicting nature, sighing and being full of emotion. In traditional culture, body poetry is regarded as an elegant art form with rich cultural connotations.

Mei's poems have special cultural significance. It is not only an important expression of ancient literati's literary creation, but also a unique embodiment of China culture. With the development of modern literature, the application of "obsequiousness" is constantly adopted by modern poetry, thus continuing to inherit the literary wisdom of ancient literati. We can also try to create beautiful poems belonging to modern people by calligraphy.