What does Meng Jiao's ancient poem "Wandering Son" mean?

Interpretation of Meng Jiao's ancient poem "Wanderer": This is a family poem in which a wanderer imagines his mother anxiously leaning against the door and expecting his son to return.

vagrant

Hemerocallis were born in the hall,

Travel around the world.

Leaning affectionately on the door of the hall,

There is no day lily.

Author: Meng Jiao?

About the author: (75 1 year -8 14), the word Dongye, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, was born in Wu Kang, Huzhou (now Deqing, Zhejiang), and was of the Han nationality. There are more than 500 existing poems, among which the short five-character ancient poems are the most, and there is no rhyme. His masterpiece is Wandering Sons. Known as the "poet's prison", it is also as famous as Jia Dao, and is called "Jiaohan Island Thin".

Analysis of the article: Meng Jiao had a hard life at that time, and spent most of his time wandering outside, leaving his parents at home, "too hungry to support his relatives", which made him miss him even more. What's it like to be a wanderer at the end of the world and a mother at home? It's not hard to imagine intuitively. Kindness is to lean on the door and look forward to it, and it will be hard to come, year after year! Hemerocallis are planted in front of my mother's North Hall. Why plant day lilies? "There is no day lily" may be because my mother can't forget her worries because she didn't see the day lily, or it may be that although the day lily was planted, it didn't bloom and didn't play a role in forgetting her worries. In short, no matter what external constraints are used, they can't alleviate the mother's thoughts and worries. Hemerocallis witnessed the deep affection between mother and son.