It is a poem written by Qu Yuan, a poet in China during the Warring States Period, and the longest lyric poem in ancient China. This poem centers on the poet's life experience, experience and mental journey.
The first half repeatedly confided the poet's concern about the fate of Chu and people's life, expressing his desire to reform politics and his will to stick to his ideals and never compromise with evil forces even in times of disaster. The second half reflects the poet's thoughts and feelings of patriotism and love for the people through the statement of dreaming, pursuing ideals and dying after failure.
2, "Shu Dao Nan"
It is the masterpiece of Li Bai, a great poet in China in the Tang Dynasty. This poem imitates Yuefu's old poems, develops rich imagination in a romantic way, and artistically reproduces the spectacular, abrupt, tough and rugged Sichuan road and the incomparable majestic momentum, thus eulogizing the magnificent scenery of Sichuan mountains and rivers and showing the magnificent scenery of the motherland.
3. Pipa Tour
This is a long narrative poem written by Bai Juyi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. This poem reveals the unreasonable phenomena such as bureaucratic corruption, the decline of people's livelihood and the burying of talents in feudal society by describing the superb playing skills and unfortunate experiences of the pipa girl, expressing the poet's deep sympathy for her and the poet's resentment at her innocent demotion.
4. Preface to Lanting Collection
Also known as Preface to Lanting, Preface to Lanting, Preface to He Lin, Preface to Zan and Zan Tie. On March 3rd, the 9th year of Yonghe in the Eastern Jin Dynasty (AD 353), 4/kloc-0 military and political dignitaries such as Wang Xizhi, Xie An and Sun Chuo "wrote poems" in Yinshan Lanting (now Shaoxing, Zhejiang). At the meeting, Wang Xizhi wrote a preface for their poems.
5. "Two short songs"
It is two poems written by Cao Cao, a politician and writer at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, with the theme of ancient Yuefu. The first poem expresses the poet's desire for virtue and ambition to unify the world through the singing of banquets. The second poem pays tribute to Zhou Wenwang, Qi Huangong and Jin Wengong, thanking them for their persistence in the history of the Minister's Day.