Congcong —— The Remaining Sentence of Wang Changling's "Send Zhou" in Tang Dynasty.
There are only two sentences in the original text: I know you far away, but I don't know how deep the clouds are.
The title of the poem is "Send to Guizhou", which means that this poem is for a friend in Guizhou. Zhangzhou, in today's Vietnam, not only reflects the prosperity of the Tang Dynasty, but also shows the close relationship between East Asian countries in the long historical period.
"Knowing the distance of the monarch, but not knowing the depth of the sea of clouds" is not only heroic, but also contains meaningful feelings, which is the place where it surpasses its predecessors and is also a great charm of Wang Changling's poems.
Performance impact:
It not only reflects the main theme of the prosperous Tang Dynasty, but also describes the frontier fortress scenery and frontier fortress battlefield scenes in detail, and captures the delicate inner world of soldiers. His poems have broad artistic conception, mellow language, euphemistic and harmonious tone, which is thought-provoking, and he has high attainments in emotion, landscaping and freehand brushwork.
Wang Changling's poems about palace grievances can be compared with Li Bai's, and they are unique in profound meaning, wonderful scenery, sharp contrast and strange language creation. Wang Changling always describes the sadness and sadness of those who have been buried in the palace for a long time in the spirit of compassion in Poems in My Heart, and shows their life and emotional world in many ways with delicate brushstrokes, revealing their tragic fate under the cruel court funeral system.
Objectively criticized the evil of destroying women in feudal society. This ideological tendency laid a healthy foundation for his works, washed away the blasphemy of court poems in the Six Dynasties, and effectively reversed the bad writing style of Qi and Liang. On the other hand, as far as artistic expression is concerned, Wang Changling carried forward the gorgeous and exquisite expression techniques of the Six Dynasties and inherited its formal beauty. Therefore, Wang Changling is considered to be the first person who successfully wrote a seven-character quatrain poem.