What is the appreciation point of Du Fu's Ascending the Mountain?

Du Fu's "Ascending to the Heights" is an appreciation of this poem. Gordon was written by the poet when he lived in Kuizhou in his later years. By climbing the mountain, he saw the scenery of Qiu Jiang, expressed the sadness of his life and generosity to the current situation, and poured out the poet's complex feelings of long-term wandering, old illness and loneliness, which was impassioned and touching.

The first four sentences describe the scenery, describe the experience of climbing mountains, closely follow the seasonal characteristics of autumn and describe the empty and lonely scenery by the river. The last four sentences are lyrical, describing the feelings of climbing mountains. Around the author's own life experience, they express the sadness of being poor, old and sick, and living in another country. The language of this poem is concise, the whole poem is dual, and one or two sentences are still correct, which fully shows that Du Fu's mastery and application of poetic language temperament in his later years has reached the realm of tact.

A brief analysis of climbing poems.

The poet looked up at the endless rustling leaves and looked down at the endless rolling river. While writing about the scenery, he expressed his feelings affectionately. Endless and inexhaustible, it makes the rustling roll more vivid, which reminds people of the rustling of fallen trees and the surging Yangtze River, and invisibly conveys the feeling that youth is fleeting and ambition is hard to pay. Through the gloomy and sad dialogue, he showed his superb brushwork.