"I dare to change the sun and the moon for the sky for the sake of sacrifice" comes from Mao Zedong's "Seven Laws to Shaoshan"
"Seven Laws to Shaoshan"
The author Mao Zedong
didn't dream of vaguely cursing the passing of Sichuan, so his hometown was 32 years ago.
the red flag rolls up the serf halberd, and the black hand hangs the overlord whip.
I dare to teach the sun and the moon to change into a new sky for the sake of sacrifice and ambition.
I like to see thousands of waves of paddy rice, and heroes everywhere are falling in the evening smoke.
Vernacular translation:
How many dreams curse the passage of time after parting? It has been thirty-two years since I left you in my hometown. The red flag blows the peasants' arms, while the enemy holds high the whip of the overlord.
Because there are too many ambitions, there will be sacrifices, but I dare to turn the world upside down with a new look. I like to see large crops rolling like waves again, and farmers' heroes come back from work in the twilight.
Extended information
The seven laws describe Mao Zedong's true feelings when he returned to his hometown after 32 years' absence. By reviewing the revolutionary history of Shaoshan people, and describing the bumper harvest of people's commune members through enthusiastic labor, we praised the revolutionary people's arduous fighting spirit, praised the style of China people fighting against the sky and the earth, and clearly embodied Mao Zedong's lofty ideological realm.
Although this poem is about Shaoshan, it actually summarizes China. In fact, the situation in all parts of China is the same as Shaoshan. The people of China have experienced the test of blood and fire, and finally ushered in the establishment of the new China.
this poem is based on the freehand brushwork of scenery, the combination of reality and reality, and the corresponding movement, which not only describes the scenery of climbing high and looking far, but also describes the feelings of looking far and wide. The grandeur of Lushan Mountain and the grandeur of the Yangtze River show great momentum and high spirits through the poet's rich feelings and vigorous brushwork.