The next sentence of "The bright light is far away in the sky" is: "The stars are falling after the Han Dynasty."
It comes from "Fifteen Nights Watching the Lantern" written by Lu Zhaolin in the Tang Dynasty.
Original text: A banquet in Jinli, with orchids and reds in their early years. The colors are scattered far away from the ground, and the bright light is far away in the sky. The stars are falling when the Han Dynasty is suspected, and the moon is hanging by the building. Don't have a daughter's smile, come and reflect in front of the nine branches. ?
Appreciation: After the New Year's Day, people are busy paying homage and celebrating the New Year. Although they have new clothes and delicious food, there are relatively few entertainment and sightseeing activities; the Lantern Festival breaks this dull atmosphere and brings the new year to life. Zheng's celebrations reached a climax. The colorful Lantern Festival lights embellish the earth in a colorful way, and even continue to connect with the Haohao sky. The lights in the distance seem like stars falling to the ground, and the lights near the building are like the bright moon hanging in the sky. What adds splendor to this festival is, of course, the laughter of beautiful girls.
After the Song Dynasty, the Lantern Festival became more lively and prosperous than ever before. People not only watched the lanterns and admired the moon on the festival night, but also enjoyed singing, dancing and playing games. What is even more romantic is that young men and women often express their love for each other more freely on this joyful and peaceful day.
Brief introduction of Lu Zhaolin:
Lu Zhaolin (about 635-about 685), named Shengzhi, named himself Youyouzi, Fanyang, Youzhou (governed today's Zhuozhou City, Hebei Province) He is a poet of the early Tang Dynasty. He is known as the "Four Heroes of the Early Tang Dynasty" together with Wang Bo, Yang Jiong and King Luo Bin. His works include the seven-volume "Collection of Lu Sheng" and the "Collection of Youyouzi" compiled and annotated by Zhang Xie of the Ming Dynasty.
Lu Zhaolin came from a prominent family. He once served as a drawee for the royal palace and later served as the new capital of Yizhou (near today's Chengdu, Sichuan). He was good at poetry and parallel prose, and his singing style was the best. Many of his beautiful lines were praised endlessly, such as "How can I die when I have achieved success? I am willing to be a mandarin duck and not envy the immortals", etc., which were praised as classics by later generations.
Lu Zhaolin was very smart when he was young. He was appreciated and promoted, all the way to the rank of captain. But he had a "wind disease" (perhaps polio or leprosy). Due to political frustrations and long-term illness, Lu Zhaolin finally threw himself into Yingshui and died. There is the tomb of Lu Zhaolin on the west bank of the river in Shangjia Village, Longmen Village, Wuliang Town, Yuzhou City, Henan Province, and a tall tomb still exists.