What are the lyric techniques?

There are direct lyric and indirect lyric. Lyric technique is a common expression technique in poetry appreciation, and direct lyric is also called direct expression. Indirect lyricism can be divided into four types: borrowing scenery to express feelings, borrowing things to express feelings, borrowing ancient times to express feelings, and blending scenes.

Expand information lyric technology

1, express your mind directly, which is copying. The author directly concealed his love-hate attitude towards related people and things. For example, one day I will ride the wind and waves, raise my muddy sails and build a bridge in the deep sea that Li Bai can't reach in the Tang Dynasty.

2. Lyricism by borrowing scenery means that the author puts his feelings and thoughts in the scenery and expresses them by describing the scenery. For example, Zhang Ji's Frosty Night in the Tang Dynasty and Jiang Feng's Sleeping with Fishing Fire.

3. Lyricism by borrowing things means that the author uses the characteristics of something in daily life or nature to express some emotion or ambition. For example, in Plum Blossom written by Wang Anshi in the Song Dynasty, there are several plum blossoms in the corner, and Ling Han knows it alone. I knew from a distance that it wasn't snow, because there was a smell coming.

4. Use ancient lyric to satirize the current dynasty through historical events. For example, the Huaqing Palace written by Wu Rong in the Tang Dynasty had dark snow and clouds in the suburbs, but the palace dried up as soon as it fell. The trees and eaves set each other off, and no one knows that the outside world is very cold. The palace of the Palace of Eternal Life is towering into the sky, and it wants to be comparable to Yujinting, a place of longevity. But he died in eastern Sichuan, and the pine and cypress in Qin Daoling were full of setting sun.

5. Scenery blending (blending with feelings in scenery) refers to blending feelings into a specific natural scenery or life scene and expressing feelings by describing the scenery or scene. For example, Du Fu's "Jueju" in the Tang Dynasty has beautiful mountains and rivers and flowers in the spring breeze. Swallows are busy nesting in wet mud and sleeping in pairs on the warm beach. The water waves in the river, the white feathers of waterfowl, the green and red flowers on the mountain are in contrast, and you want to burn. This spring is coming to an end. When will I go home?