"Liu fan returned to the hospital and wanted to go far away." The origin of the poem: China; It is the work of Zhang Yan, a poet in the Song Dynasty.
The allusion of Flower Demon comes from China's ancient literary works.
It can be traced back to the Six Dynasties. Among them, there is a story of a flower demon in Ji Yi Ji included in Tai Ping Guang Ji. It is about a Confucian scholar who meets a beautiful woman in white, and they become friends and best friends. When they parted, Confucian scholars gave the girl a white jade ring, but they suspected it was a demon.
Later, Confucian scholars peeped at the woman's trail. "When dusk comes, I will see a lily seedling in the grass, and the white flowers are absolutely magnificent. The folding of the guest is like an arch, and the rose is unusual. And the return, is the beginning of its heavy money, a hundred basics, white jade ring in it. I was shocked and regretted, fell ill and died in ten days. " This story became a classic allusion in many later literary works, which was constantly adapted and circulated.
In China's ancient novels and poems, the flower demon is usually portrayed as a beautiful and charming female image. They are either derived from plants or animals, and often have emotional entanglements with human beings. The image of the flower demon is enchanting, but it is also gentle and considerate. Their stories are usually full of romance and tragedy.
The use of allusions:
Proper use of allusions can increase the expressive force of poetry, show richer connotation in limited words, increase charm and interest, make poetry euphemistic and implicit, and avoid straightforwardness. In the history of poetry, Li Shangyin and Su Dongpo are the most frequently used allusions. Some people say that Li Shangyin is "good at accumulating old facts", such as Poem of Love for Snow, which uses 18 allusions.
In fact, it seems that allusions come with poetry, and poetry and allusions are inseparable. Foreign countries are no exception, even those who are opposed to using allusions often use allusions intentionally or unintentionally in their poems. The main reason is that the conciseness and euphemism of allusions are related to the conciseness and vividness of poetry.
We should accurately understand the correct meaning and usage of relevant allusions, and avoid making jokes due to misuse and affecting the expression of meaning. For example, the allusion of "Qin Xin" comes from the love story between Han and Zhuo Wenjun. It would be inappropriate or far-fetched to apply it to the love between men and women and to other family ties, friendships and friendships. For example, the allusion of "Looking at the Emperor" is a sad disguise, which is not suitable for celebrations.