The first two sentences of this poem use the allusions of James Zhang and Dugan to expose the viciousness of the die-hards and express their thoughts and expectations for the reformists. The last two sentences express the author's mortal ambition. This poem is tragic in style and vigorous in brushwork. This poem expresses the praise and blessing for the reform leader who died while avoiding disaster, the hatred and contempt for the stubborn forces who blocked the reform, and also expresses the heroic feelings of the poet who is willing to die for his own ideal.