The mood expressed in the poem "Sunshine in the Distance": loneliness, loneliness, and the desolation of being unaccompanied.
It is a poem written by the Chinese poet Ai Qing in a foreign country. It was originally published in "Modern Times" Volume 1, Issue 5, September 1932. The full text is: The sun shines in the distance in the desert, the boat sails on the river covered by dark clouds, the dark wind, the dark sand, and the dark hearts of travelers. The sun shines brightly in the distance of the desert. February 3, 1932, on the Suez River.
Ai Qing (March 27, 1910 - May 5, 1996), whose original name was Jiang Zhenghan, was given the pseudonym Yangyuan and the pseudonym Haicheng. He once used the pen names Ejia, Kea, Linbi, etc., and was born in Jinhua, Zhejiang, graduated from the National Hangzhou West Lake Art Academy, modern and contemporary writer, poet, and painter. His works include "Dayan River·My Nanny", "Selected Poems of Ai Qing", etc., and won the highest medal of French literature and art.
Ai Qing's works generally describe symbolic things such as the sun, torches, and dawn, expressing Ai Qing's hatred of the darkness and terror of the old society and his yearning and pursuit for dawn, light, and hope. Starting from his love for rural working people and his desire to be close to them, Ai Qing has been presenting his most sincere poetry to them for more than ten years.