The Seven-Rhythm Long March is a seven-character poem written by Mao Zedong in 1935 and 10.
This poem vividly depicts the arduous journey of the Red Army's 25,000-mile long March, and enthusiastically praises the revolutionary heroism and revolutionary optimism of the Chinese Red Army of workers and peasants who are not afraid of difficulties and hardships. "Warm" implies the cheerful mood of the Red Army after skillfully crossing the Jinsha River, while "cold" implies the thrill of the Red Army flying over the Luding Bridge.
The first couplet comes straight to the point, praising the revolutionary spirit of the Red Army, which is not afraid of difficulties, brave and tenacious. This is the central idea of the whole article and the artistic tone of the whole poem. It is the beginning of the whole poem spirit and the end of the whole poem artistic conception.
Zhuan Xu described Wuling Mountain as endless, but in the eyes of the Red Army, it was like a tiny wave. Wumeng Mountain is tall and majestic, but in the eyes of the Red Army, it is like a mud ball rolled under its feet.
Necklace couplets describe the turbulent waves of Jinsha River. The rushing water slaps on the towering cliffs, splashing water mist like steam. The cross frame of the dangerous bridge on the Dadu River is shaking the iron rope hanging high in the air, and the chill bursts.
What is even more gratifying is that the mountains are thousands of miles away and covered with snow. After the Red Army crossed, everyone was in high spirits and laughed.
This poem vividly summarizes the battle course of the Red Army's Long March and enthusiastically praises the heroic and tenacious revolutionary heroism and revolutionary optimism of the Chinese Red Army of Workers and Peasants.