Why is the village scene Jimenez desolate?

Why the village scene of Jimenez is desolate is as follows:

The artistic techniques of modern poetry refer to the various techniques used by poets to shape images, create artistic conceptions, and express emotions. The artistic techniques of modern poetry are similar to those of ancient poetry. In addition to general artistic techniques, candidates must also focus on understanding the art of composition, description and lyrical angles, symbolism, rhetoric and other artistic techniques commonly used in modern poetry.

About the author:

Spanish poet and essayist. Juan Ramon Jiménez was born on November 23, 1881 in Moguer, Hueva Province, Spain. Studied law at the University of Seville. He began to publish poems in 1900. In 1936, he went into exile due to the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War and moved to Puerto Rico.

His major works include "The Distant Garden", "A Tragic Aria", "Diary of a Newly Married Poet" and "The Spaniards of the Three Worlds", etc. He won the 1956 Nobel Prize for Literature. Juan Ramon Jimenez died on May 29, 1958 in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Translation:

"Village Scene" is a poem describing the natural scenery of my hometown. The whole poem basically describes the scenery, but the warmth contained between the lines penetrates the reader's heart and spleen. The poet first grasps the scene of the village as a whole, allowing the reader to have an understanding of this image from a distant perspective. Overall perception: The village appearing in the wilderness is bathed in the sunset, coupled with the chirping of insects and animals, everything seems so peaceful and warm.

Then the poet's eyes turned to the road at the end of the village. The readers' eyes also followed the author's brushstrokes and retracted from a distance, looking at the bats flying everywhere, the bells ringing for evening prayers, and the people carrying The farmer holding a hoe and humming a song will definitely evoke a pleasant and warm emotion in the readers' hearts. Then the poet finally cast his eyes on the village. The playful children, the bleating cattle, the smell of the food and the curling smoke made the readers feel warm and harmonious.

Finally, the poet turned his gaze to the sky again. The round bright moon, like a loving patron saint, had quietly risen to the sky, spread her gentle wings, and spread the holy light to the sky. The whole village makes this village scenery extremely magical. Through this visual transformation, the poet allows readers to fully immerse themselves in the evening scene of the wild village and fully experience the warmth and beauty brought by this wonderful picture.

In terms of language, the language of this poem is still simple, but it is full of music and dynamics. It also selects some dynamic words and phrases to make the poetic image full of vitality and vitality while being quiet and elegant. . Reading this poem can't help but remind people of the immortal masterpiece "Returning to the Farm" by the famous ancient Chinese poet Tao Yuanming: "The square house is more than ten acres.

There are eight or nine thatched houses. The elms and willows are shaded on the back eaves, and the peach and plum blossoms are in front of the hall. . The distant village is surrounded by smoke. Dogs are barking in the alleys, and roosters are crowing on the tops of the mulberry trees. After spending a long time in the cage, I can return to nature. symphony.