The introduction of Wild Songs is:
"Wild Songs" is a poem written by Li He, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. The first four lines of this poem closely follow the narrative of the title of the poem, and the last four lines of the poet express his feelings, expressing the poet's lofty ambition of "conquering the poor and never ending", and embodying the poet's passionate yearning for the future. The whole poem ends with a description of the scene, incorporating discussion and lyricism into the description of the scene. The artistic conception is profound, the context is clear, the syllables are clear, the tone is high-spirited, and it is full of passion.
Appreciation:
"Wild Song" is unique among Li He's poems. The first two sentences of the poem: "A mulberry bow with crow feathers, arrows and mountains, looking up to the sky and shooting down a reed bird." On the surface, it is about the superb shooting skills of looking up to the sky and shooting a bird. In fact, it is a metaphor for the poet who came to Kyoto with his outstanding talent. Prepare to win the first place in the examination.
The "bow" and "arrow" refer to the poet's literary talent. The sky street that the poet wants to look up to is Kyoto, and the "hong" that the poet wants to shoot down means that he will win the championship. The poet uses vivid metaphors to describe his ideals and aspirations. In fact, with his literary talent, which was highly appreciated by Han Yu, a respected writer, it was as easy for the poet to succeed in the examination as "looking up to the sky and shooting down a reed."