What are the characteristics of Dai Wangshu's early works?

Dai Wangshu's early poetry works mainly express personal feelings, with low mood and sentimentality. In his first book of poetry, My Memory, most of his works are love poems and sad poems. In particular, 12 poems in Lao Jian are generally works that express this kind of personal sadness and sentimentality. For example, the poem "Dead branches bemoan the cold wind/dead leaves wither on the main road" in "Birds Who Smell the Wind" outlines the scene of Xiao Sha dancing in the cold wind with dead branches and leaves, which is easily reminiscent of Ma Zhiyuan's similar portrayal of "a dead vine and a faint crow, a small bridge flowing water". Another example is "I know how the joy of the old days turned into sadness in my memory" in cicada, and "Seeing the color of your morning glow, I feel the sadness of my falling moon" in Walking in the mountains, all of which show the strong atmosphere of loneliness, depression and sadness in the author's early creation. Rain Lane, published in Novel Monthly from 65438 to 0928, marked the poet's transition from romantic lyricism to symbolic expression under the influence of the Crescent School, and Dai Wangshu gained the reputation of "Rain Lane Poet". The poem "Rain Lane" is the expression of his confused mood and hazy hope, which is intertwined with the dual emotional appeal of disappointment and hope, disillusionment and pursuit. This feeling is common when it rains.

Wang Shucao, published by the modern bookstore 65438-0933, shows the maturity of the author's poetic art. At this time, the poet lived in the white terror after the failure of the Great Revolution, and the contradiction between ideal and reality made him depressed and depressed. However, poets are no longer immature in art or psychology, nor are they walking in other people's shoes. Instead, I strive to open up my own poetry creation field and form my own style. In The Dreamcatcher, he wrote: "Your dream has blossomed/your dream has blossomed/when you have declined." Although this beautiful song still reveals the poet's tired state of mind, it tells people the true meaning of life: the realization of any beautiful ideal and the success of any career must be pursued at a lifetime's hard cost. During this period, Dai Wangshu was still lonely, depressed and sentimental, but there were also many poems with bright colors and unrestrained emotions. Such as "Sun Sacrifice", "Wandering Ballad" and "Village Girl". Even in some poems, we can read the poet's concern for ordinary people and his yearning for light. For example, "Running Water": "In a silent dusk/I see all the running water/heading in the same direction/heading for the hometown of the sun", the poem is full of longing for life, affirming invincible power and enthusiastically praising tenacious vitality.

1937 after the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, Dai Wangshu's poetic concept and creative practice have changed greatly, and he is determined to struggle in the gloomy climate of the enemy. Do a little lighting work with your own weak light. 1939 On New Year's Day, facing the Japanese imperialist aggression, he wrote "Happy New Year": "The new year brings us new strength/blessings! Our people/hard people/brave people/suffering will bring freedom and liberation. " This poem shows the poet's firm belief and optimistic attitude towards the people's struggle, and sings the true and strong patriotic feelings in the poet's heart. 1942, after Dai Wangshu was arrested and imprisoned by the Japanese invaders, his personal destiny merged with that of the motherland, and his poetic style changed. The Wall of Prison expresses the poet's courage and confidence in being generous to justice for national liberation. I Break My Palm is a tragic China sung by a poet in an iron prison: "I put all my strength in my palm/my love and all my hopes on it." In addition, The Eldest Daughter and Sunny Days show the poet's longing for a quiet life after years of exile. "They just condense like ice/will reopen like flowers one day" expresses confidence and hope for the future in his masterpiece Occasionally. In a word, Dai Wangshu's later poems have shown high-level connotation and vigorous vitality beyond personal feelings. "

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