In the eyes of relaxed, optimistic and open-minded people, the image of the moon has become synonymous with tranquility, elegance and carefree.
In many ancient poems, literati often use the bright moon to render a quiet atmosphere and set off their carefree and broad-minded feelings.
Second, use the moon to express homesickness and nostalgia.
In the eyes of people far away from home and relatives, the image of the moon is either entrusted with loved one among lovers, or contains infinite thoughts of home, relatives and friends. Among many ancient poems about the moon, this kind is the most.
Third, use the moon to render the sad atmosphere and set off the lonely feelings.
In the writings of frustrated people, the moon is a symbol of frustration, which arouses many frustrated literati's ethereal feelings and entrusts the literati's sentimental life experience and the suffering of displacement.
Fourth, the moon implies the eternity of time and space.
The moon hanging high in the sky often makes poets think philosophically: the moon is as old as ever, spanning time and space, but life is so short and insignificant. In their poems, the image of the moon has become an eternal symbol and an eternal witness to the changes of the world.