This poem expresses the poet's lifelong worries and infinite hopes, and his strong patriotic enthusiasm for recovering lost land and reunifying the motherland. From the poems such as "Everything is empty after death" and "It is an honor not to forget to tell a family's sacrifice", we can appreciate the author's patriotism. Although he clearly knew that people knew nothing when they died, he told his children and grandchildren not to forget to tell him the news of recovering the Central Plains after their death. This contradictory statement shows the poet's patriotic enthusiasm that he can't see the reunification of the motherland and doesn't want to die, and expresses his thoughts and feelings that he can't see the reunification of the motherland and die unsatisfied.
Extended data:
Lu You devoted his life to the struggle against gold and always hoped to recover the Central Plains. Despite repeated setbacks, it has not changed its original intention. From this poem, we can understand how persistent, deep, warm and sincere the poet's patriotic enthusiasm is. It also embodies the poet's lifelong worries. The poet always holds the belief that the Han nationality must recover the old things at that time and has the confidence to win the Anti-Japanese War. The title is for children, which is equivalent to a will. In a short space, the poet bravely told his son, which was extremely aboveboard and exciting. The deep patriotism is vividly on the paper.