From The Stone in Su Nian.
Author: Annie Baby
Original text:
It has nothing to do with white tea. I am waiting for the wind to wait for you.
Bitter wine leaves the willow, there is no wind and no moon without you.
There are three miles of breeze and three miles of land, and you are not in the wind step by step.
Sake is boring alone, and I will dream about you at night.
Translation:
Drinking insipid tea and waiting for the wind are actually waiting for you. Today's parting will make ordinary wine bitter, and the unbreakable wicker has been broken. Since then, my world has become dim because of you. The road under my feet is lonely, without the company of my former lover, the breeze blows, and I am the only one walking in the wind. It was originally a dull day, but every day after that, it seems that there is a wait.
Appreciate:
This poem comes from a collection of essays and novels by contemporary writer Anne Baby. The book is divided into four chapters: spring, summer, autumn and winter. Prose and novel coexist, telling the author's feelings and thoughts on life experience, family, childhood, nature, life and society. The author describes the fireworks world in the past years in words, and discusses the relationship between self and external environment and inner world, as well as the sense of alienation from it.
Su Nian's epigraphy is calm and casual, with natural features, nostalgic temperament and indifferent attention to reality. The works are divided into four parts: summer, autumn, winter and spring, but Spring is a novella.