Shu Ting's poem "Oh, Mother" is a masterpiece in memory of her mother. The poet uses dreams to express the loneliness and helplessness of losing maternal love through "mother's fingertips", "treasured bright red scarves", "childish cries", "adult dare not moan", etc. The poet and "dry well" describe "missing", which plays a role of silence being better than sound. After reading it, people feel deeply emotional and unforgettable.
Poems such as "Missing Mother" involve the ordinary and real image of mother and the love between parent and child in real life. The poet calls for his mother from the perspective of human nature and family affection.
Shu Ting's poems avoid the tendency of formalism and have more ultimate concern for the value and state of human existence