Why is Du Fu called a poet?

Du Fu was a famous poet in Tang Dynasty. At the age of 4, I began to study poetry seriously; By the age of 14, he had become a famous poet. At the age of 35, Du Fu came to the capital Chang 'an with the ambition of serving the country. He wants to be an official and do his best for the country and the people.

However, at this time, the smoke was filled inside and outside the Tang court, and the power was in the hands of corrupt officials. A talented person with a sense of justice can never be reused by Fu. Seeing that his ideal could not be realized and his future was uncertain, Du Fu fell ill in a small hotel.

Despite this, Du Fu's ambition to serve the country is undiminished. On this day, when Du Fu walked across a bridge, he saw the dust all over the sky and a group of ragged people were queuing up to go north. There are many old people, women and children wailing and crying nearby. When Du Fu came forward to inquire, he realized that it was the imperial court that was arresting men to go to the border to fight!

The sad scene "Where are you going?" reminds Du Fu of what he saw and heard. Over the years, many people have lost their lives because of the constant war; Large areas of fertile land are also covered with weeds. But those rich people who have the right to be rich are still singing and laughing, eating and drinking. The angry poet couldn't help feeling a lot when he thought of it, so he wrote many touching poems and exposed the disaster brought to the people by the war.

One day, a sudden storm blew hard, and the roof of the hut where Du Fu lived was covered with thatch. The strong wind blew away the thatch, and the house leaked even in the night rain, which made the few items in the house wet. Gee, how can you stand such cold weather? However, Du Fu did not only think about his own sufferings at this moment, but gave such a deep sigh in a famous poem: "There are thousands of spacious buildings, and the poor people in the world are happy." Alas, this house suddenly appeared in front of me, and it was enough to freeze to death alone! "

How can we get thousands of shelters so that all the poor people in the world can live in them? Alas, if such a house appears immediately, even if my house is broken, I will willingly starve to death!

What a noble idea this is! This sentence has also become a true portrayal of Du Fu's lofty patriotic thought! Du Fu left more than 3,000 poems to later generations. After reading Du Fu's poems, we are easily moved by the strong feelings of worrying about the country and the people in the poems, so later generations will call Du Fu a "poet saint".