"Ode to Goose" is a poem about things written by the poet Luo Binwang in the early Tang Dynasty when he was seven years old.
Ode to the Goose
Author: King Luo Bin
Goose, goose, goose, the song is singing to the sky.
White hair floats on the green water, and anthurium stirs the clear waves.
Appreciation
"Ode to the Goose" is said to be a poem written by King Luo Bin when he was seven years old. It is a poem about things. This poem that has been passed down through the ages does not have any profound ideological connotation or philosophy. Instead, it uses fresh and cheerful language to describe the outstanding characteristics of the thing (the goose). The writing is natural, realistic and expressive.
The "goose, goose, goose" at the beginning not only simulates the cry of the goose, but also expresses the leap of thinking and integrates it into one. The little poet uses three characters "goose" to describe the goose's joyous cry from far to near, allowing people to gradually see clearly the shape of its "quxiang" and the proud expression of "singing to the sky", and then writes about the sound and color of the goose playing in the water. situation. Show the little poet's subtle and fascinated observation.
The young author used line drawing and simple outlines to make the distinctive image of the goose stand out. "Quxiang sings to the sky. White hair floats on the green water, and anthurium touches the clear waves." A lovely dynamic image.
In the poem, the author understands and observes the goose from his own perspective and mentality, using anthropomorphic techniques, such as describing the goose's cry as a "song". At the same time, it also conveys the contrast of colors, that is, the characteristics of things, richly and comprehensively. "White hair", "green water", "anthurium" and "clear wave" complement each other
The first sentence uses three characters for "goose", expressing the poet's great love for geese. These three words "goose" can be understood to mean that the child heard the goose calling three times, or it can also be understood that the child was very happy to see the geese playing in the water and happily shouted "goose, goose, goose" three times in a row.
The second sentence, "Quxiang sings to the sky," describes the hooting of the goose. The word "quxiang" describes the state of the goose singing high to the sky, which is very accurate. The song of the goose is different from the crow of the chicken. The chicken crows for a long time, while the goose crows with a tune.
Three or four sentences describe the scene of geese swimming and playing in the water: "The white hair floats on the green water, and the anthurium plows the clear waves." The two verbs "float" and "paddle" vividly express the posture of the geese swimming and playing in the water. . Several colorful phrases such as "white hair", "anthurium" and "green water" give people a distinct visual image. The white goose and anthurium float on the green waves of the clear water, contrasting with each other, forming a beautiful "white goose playing in the water", which shows King Luo Bin's ability to observe things in his childhood.
No matter from any angle or aspect, this poem is a masterpiece in art.