Appreciation of China's Poetry

Ji Hai Shi Hua is about (late spring). "Falling Red" and "Flower" are metaphors of (oneself) and (the next generation or country).

When the poet left Beijing, it was the year before the Opium War. He witnessed the decay of the Qing Dynasty, unwilling to go along with the feudal forces, resigned and returned to his hometown. But he is still worried about the fate of the country and the fate of the feudal ruling class. "Vast" originally refers to the huge water potential, and here it means "worry". Li Yu once wrote: "How much sorrow can there be, just like a river flowing eastward." The poet prides himself on the sorrow of Li Yu's death and imprisonment, which shows the depth of his sorrow. In order to foil his sadness, the poet chose to leave Beijing in the evening. Ma Zhiyuan Sanqu "When the sun sets, heartbroken people are at the end of the world." Set off sadness with the evening scene. The poet vividly expressed his sadness through metaphor and contrast.

"Falling red is not heartless, but turning into spring mud will protect flowers more." The poet turned from expressing his feelings of parting to expressing his ambition to serve the country. On the other hand, in the words of Lu You: "Scattered into mud, crushed into dust, only the fragrance remains." Falling in love originally refers to the flowers blooming on the branches, but it is not something without feelings. Even if it turns into spring mud, it is willing to cultivate beautiful spring flowers to grow. Not for the unique fragrance, but to protect the flowers. It shows that although the poet is divorced from officialdom, he still cares about the fate of the country and never forgets his ambition to serve the country, which fully expresses the poet's strong feelings and becomes a famous sentence handed down from generation to generation.

"Falling red is not heartless, but turning into spring mud is more protective of flowers." Falling flowers are sentimental, withering, and turning into spring mud also protects flowers. The poet compared himself to a fallen flower, expressing his feelings of serving the country despite his poor future.