Li Bai wrote a poem before he died. Why did Du Fu say it was better to sigh?

Li Bai is a great poet in China. In his poetry collection, there is a poem "On the Road", which is said to be his masterpiece. Li Bai died soon after he finished writing this poem.

Tang Li Bai's The Last Song

Dapeng spreads its wings and flies in all directions. This kind of transit and destruction is not powerful.

The extra wind can always inspire me, and I can swim in the east, hanging on my left sleeve.

Who shed tears when Zhong Ni died?

According to records, Li Bai's The Last Song was written in 762 AD 1 1. Li Bai died less than a month after writing this poem. There are six * * * sentences in the whole poem, but the lofty sentiments and ambitions conveyed in the short words are no less than any of his poems.

The meaning of this poem is: I want to spread my wings and fly to the sky like Dapeng, thousands of miles away. I haven't reached my destination yet, and the strong wind in the middle ruined my wings. I can't fly any more. However, although people are relieved and their wings are broken, the remaining courage can still inspire people from generation to generation. I swam across the towering tree in the east, but I was caught by my sleeve. After the death of great men like Confucius and me, people will surely pass it on from mouth to mouth. By this time, however, Confucius was dead, and so was I. Who can cry for me?

Dapeng is a romantic and extraordinary hero image in Li Bai's eyes, and Li Bai often regards it as the embodiment of his own spirit. And Dapeng in The Dying Song has a sense of desolation. Li Bai, a poet at this time, even felt that he was really like a Dapeng who was flying or preparing to fly. But at this time, he felt that such a Dapeng had flown to the point where he could never fly again. He wanted to sing a solemn and stirring dying song for Dapeng. So I wrote the masterpiece of this era.

Li Bai's literary achievements, especially his poems, are incomparable to you. He lit up almost the whole prosperous Tang Dynasty by himself. It had a far-reaching influence on later poetry. As Yu Guangzhong, a poet in Taiwan Province, praised in "Looking for Li Bai": "Wine enters luxury intestines, and seven points are moonlight. The remaining three points roared into a firm but gentle voice, and when the embroidered mouth vomited, it was half a prosperous Tang Dynasty. "