Li Bai's poems shine on heaven and earth, red star.

Li Bai's poems were ignited by fire, and the red star was in chaos. On the night of the moon, copper smelters sang, and their songs resounded through the cold valley. Flames are blazing, red stars are splashing, purple smoke is transpiration, and the vast world is illuminated by red flames. Copper smelters sing while working on a bright moon night. Their songs broke the silent night and shook the cold river.

In the poem Qiupu Song (No.14), the poet was full of passion and sang a laborer's ode, which is rare in Tang poetry and therefore precious.

Poetry appreciation

1, fire, some of the old notes are interpreted as the fire of an alchemist, and some are said to be the fire of a fisherman. These statements are inappropriate. Wang Qi of A Qing Dynasty thought it was a fire of smelting and casting, and this view was generally recognized. Because according to the New Tang Book Geography, there are many mines in Qiupu, especially silver and copper. The smelting furnace is red, so it can shine on heaven and earth. The unique aesthetic feeling of purple smoke. Li Bai likes to use this word.

2. For example, "Wear emerald green, brush purple smoke on the sleeves", "Pull blue fog with plain hands, drag purple smoke with Luo clothes", and the famous "Rizhao incense burner emits purple smoke" and so on. The "purple smoke" in the first two cases is the image in the celestial world that Li Bai is fascinated by, which is the so-called purple auspicious cloud. The latter category is natural scenery. The "purple smoke" sentence in this poem is a description of the red star of fire flying in the purple smoke.

3. Using "purple smoke" instead of "thick smoke" not only lightens the hardships of smelting and casting craftsmen, but also endows this labor scene with colorful colors, which reflects the poet's ability to capture the beauty of colors.

4. In the old days, some people thought that the word "Lang Lang" was a Wu dialect, a "singer's auxiliary word", that is, onomatopoeia, a syllable sung by craftsmen. This statement is difficult to prove. "Beard" originally refers to a blushing face, while "Lang" is a respectful name for a man. "Cloud" means "red" here, and "Yunlang" refers to a smelting craftsman illuminated by blazing fire. This explanation is understandable.

In the cold night, under the moonlight, the craftsmen are still busy, shouting loud songs and singing rough folk songs. Singing spread in all directions in the cold night, dancing on the river and echoing in the valley, which not only warmed the atmosphere in the wilderness, but also drove away one's fatigue and exhaustion. The cold night doesn't seem so long.