In Han Niu's "South China Tiger", why did the poet write about the tiger's colorful face and fiery eyes at first, and then saw it later?

1. Why does the South China Tiger feel humiliated?

Feeling "humiliated" has two meanings: the shallow meaning is that one feels "humiliated" because one's dignity has been trampled on and one's freedom has been deprived; Deep meaning is to feel "humiliated" for living in this world where freedom is deprived and personality is insulted.

2. Why am I ashamed in front of the South China Tiger?

As a member of the vulgar public, "I" came to "see" the tiger. In front of the "unruly soul", I felt the humbleness of my personality and the degeneration of my soul. "Audience" is a portrayal of an indifferent, philistine and sometimes helpful group.

3. Why do I see burning stripes and burning eyes?

This is the expression of the South China Tiger's fervent desire for freedom, and it is also a tribute to the wild and fiery vitality of the South China Tiger in adversity. The poet takes the South China Tiger as a symbol, which shows his unyielding personality and his desire for freedom in a difficult situation.

The first one couldn't see it because the South China tiger was locked in an iron cage, losing its freedom and its former majesty and glory.