In "Lang Tao Sha·Part 2", Mo Dao's slander is as deep as the waves. In this poem, Liu Yuxi compares slander to waves, vividly depicting the ferocity and unstoppability of slander.
Liu Yuxi compared slander to waves here, on the one hand to describe the power and force of slander, and on the other hand to express his deep vigilance and rejection of slander. He warned people not to underestimate the power of slander and not to think that it can be easily ignored or resisted.
At the same time, through this metaphor, Liu Yuxi also expressed his criticism of those who waver in the face of slander and follow the crowd. He compared those who lost themselves and lost their position in the face of slander to weak people swept away by the waves, expressing his deep dissatisfaction and criticism of this behavior.
In this metaphor, Liu Yuxi regards slander as waves, emphasizing the destructiveness and influence of slander. At the same time, he also expressed his firm resistance and resistance to slander. He believes that only by facing the waves bravely and resisting resolutely can we defeat the slander and maintain ourselves.
Characteristics of Liu Yuxi’s poems:
1. Liu Yuxi’s poems are characterized by boldness and unrestrainedness. His poems often show an indomitable and courageous spirit. For example, in "Lang Tao Sha", Mo Dao's slanderous words are as deep as the waves, and Mo Yan's move is like the sinking of sand. Although it is hard work to search for thousands of pounds, you will only get gold after blowing all the sand. This poem is full of heroic spirit and firm belief, expressing his indomitable spirit in the face of adversity.
2. Liu Yuxi’s poems are often tragic and melancholy. His poems often show his deep concern and thinking about society, such as the wild grass and flowers beside the Suzaku Bridge in "Woyi Alley", and the setting sun at the entrance of Bird Yi Alley. In the old days, the swallows in front of Wang Xietang flew into the homes of ordinary people. This poem expresses his deep feelings about history and worries about reality by describing the decline of Wuyi Lane and the changes in society.
3. Liu Yuxi’s poems are also good at using rhetorical techniques such as symbolism and suggestion. The language of his poems is concise and implicit, with profound meaning. For example, in "Stone City", the mountains surround the homeland, and the tide beats the lonely city back. In the old days on the east side of the Huai River, the moon came over the female wall late at night. By describing the decline of Stone City and the flow of the Huai River, this poem hints at the vicissitudes of history and social changes, leaving a deep impression on people.