An unpopular but profound idiom

An unpopular but profound idiom is a poet who touches guests.

First, the interpretation of the poet's guest residence

Touching poets refer to officials and sentimental poets who have been relegated to other places. These people are frustrated or excluded from the officialdom, and are often exiled to places far from home. Their hearts are full of sadness and depression. During their exile, these people often express their feelings and thoughts through poetry, so they are called "movers".

These people's works are often full of thoughts and feelings about life, as well as thoughts about hometown and family. They sometimes integrate their emotions and thoughts into their poems to express their inner pain and sadness. Their works not only have literary value, but also record and inherit history and culture.

Second, the poet moved the source of the guests

The origin of the emigrant poet is the autumn poem written by Liu Yuxi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty.

Third, synonyms

Chasing officials: refers to officials relegated to remote places by the court or the monarch.

Exile: refers to officials or criminals exiled to remote places, and also refers to frustrated literati.

Exile: refers to a person who is demoted or exiled.

Down and out: describes being frustrated, frustrated.

Victim: refers to a person who has suffered misfortune or is in trouble.

Exile: refers to a person who is forced to leave his hometown or motherland for political reasons.

An example of a guest poet

1. The life of these immigrants in a foreign land is full of loneliness and depression. They are eager to return to their hometown and start a new life.

2. The word "guest poet" has now become a very classic vocabulary in China culture, and it is often used to describe those who are relegated to remote areas.

When moving to remote areas far away from home, immigrant poets often feel lonely, lost and depressed because they are far away from their relatives and friends.

4. Wandering poets face the vast rivers and lakes, and their hearts are full of endless melancholy and homesickness.

The poet who touched the guests was excluded from the officialdom and filled with resentment. They often express their feelings between mountains and rivers to express their inner sadness and distress.