Ode to the Yellow River in prose style. This article has five paragraphs.
The first paragraph shows that the road of human history is uneven, and only by relying on heroism can we cross the realm of difficulties and obstacles.
The second paragraph: use the Yangtze River to compare the process of national life. The Yangtze River sometimes flows into Wan Li on the plain, and sometimes twists and turns in the mountains, which is extremely steep, so is the process of national life. Here echoes the first paragraph, which is about the "historical road" and here is about the "process of national life", which is consistent.
The third paragraph takes adventure as beauty, which is a metaphor for "human life in history". The more you travel, the more you can feel the beauty of adventure. And "human life in history is like traveling." This passage shows that only through the hardships and twists in history can human beings deeply appreciate the significance of struggle and the pleasure of success.
Paragraph 4: There are two meanings. One is that the Chinese nation is now in the midst of rugged obstacles, which gives the strugglers an opportunity to enjoy the wonderful scenery and "feel a magnificent interest"; On the other hand, this "magnificent interest", "you can't feel it without vigorous spirit". Here, the difficult national luck is linked with heroism, and the topic is pointed out.
The fifth paragraph: manage the second paragraph well and compare our national spirit with the Yangtze River and the Yellow River. When the Yangtze River and the Yellow River meet deserts and canyons, they can all escape, and no force can stop the progress of our nation. The author calls on everyone to "be heroic" and "walk through this rugged and dangerous road", which is "also the most interesting thing in life". Throughout the whole paper, the author draws a convincing conclusion by reasoning at different levels. In the process of reasoning, layers of metaphors are full of emotion, which infects readers.
Generally speaking, the author compares the process of national life to a running river and compares the historical road encountered by the Chinese nation to a rugged and dangerous road. He was not discouraged in the hardships, firmly believed that the revolution would win, the nation was prosperous, and his spirit was hale and hearty, showing revolutionary optimism and strong patriotic feelings.