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Reflections on Hope in Spring

Shuihou No.5 Middle School Class 2 Chenzhou

"Although a country is divided, mountains and rivers still exist, and trees and grass turn green again in spring. Crying is a shame, and lonely birds sing their sadness. The war lasted for more than half a year, and letters from home were rare, with a hundred thousand gold. I stroke my white hair. It has become so thin that it can no longer hold hairpins. " This is written by Du Fu, a great poet in the Tang Dynasty-Chunkan. After reading this poem, I was filled with emotion. I seem to see the poet's sorrow. The sun shines brightly in spring. The mountains and rivers remain the same. But the capital has fallen and the grass is growing in disorder. The country is broken and the family is dead, and life and death are separated. The poet felt that even the flowers were crying sadly and the birds were in panic. The war has been going on for three months. At this time, if a poet can receive a letter from home, it is really more precious than gold! This sentence shows that the poet misses his family very much. In anxiety and helplessness, the poet scratched his head desperately to solve his troubles. Suddenly, he felt that his hair was getting less and less every day, and he could hardly get it in. Hairpin is a kind of jewelry used to fix hair. In ancient times, it was also used to pin hats on hair.

From the word "spring" in the title, I feel that the time to write this poem should be in spring. What does the poet see in the poem? The poet saw the beauty of spring. But I can't see the prosperity of the country. This is a time of war. I wonder if my relatives are still alive. How much he wants to see his relatives. From this poem, I feel the poet's patriotism, and the poet is so sad that his white hair is almost gone. From "After three months of war, a letter from home is worth a ton of gold." In this poem, I realized the poet's deep yearning and his anxiety. A simple letter from home is more precious than two thousand gold!

The whole poem reflects the poet's helplessness and sadness.