Wang Wei's Poem Bird Watching Creek in Tang Dynasty

Wang Wei's bird watching flow is as follows:

People are idle, osmanthus flowers fall, and the night is quiet and empty.

When the moon comes out, the birds are startled, and the sound enters the spring stream.

Appreciation of birdsong creek:

Wang Wei's "Birding Creek" depicts a quiet and beautiful scene in the spring mountain at night, closely following the word "quiet". The author presents a dynamic scene of flowers rising in the moon and birds singing, which highlights the quietness of the mountains in spring night and achieves the effect of static contrast. At the same time, we can also see the social stability and the Zen and interest of the author from the side.

There are objections to the osmanthus in Bird Watching Creek, but readers think that the osmanthus in the poem is a variety that opens in spring, and some say that literary and artistic creation allows real-time artistic processing in writing, which can also be understood as osmanthus in the mountain stream. The word "people are idle" in the first sentence indicates that the author is leisurely and leisurely, and the word "falling flowers" highlights that the movement of flowers is very small, and even tiny osmanthus flowers can be found falling, which not only explains the author's state of mind, but also highlights the silence of spring night.

In the mountains, everything is in the dead of night, and the moon quietly rises over the valley, disturbing the quiet birds. It can be understood here that the full moon stimulates the freshness of birds. Maybe they didn't fly away, but sang in the mountains. Poetry presents a beautiful scene through the images of the moon, flowers and birds, and also reflects the social stability at that time.

The author expresses the vitality of nature with the moon rising, flowers falling and birds singing, instead of a single silence, and compares the static scenery with the dynamic scenery in contrast to the silence in the mountains, which contains dialectical thoughts.