This poem depicts the busy scene of farmers going into battle in order to seize the agricultural time during the transplanting season. The first and second sentences show that transplanting rice seems simple, but in fact, it is necessary to pull out, pick and throw seedlings, and sow seedlings in the field before transplanting rice, which is a lot of work. Fu Tian, Tianfu, Sophomore and Xiaoer can be understood as intertextuality, that is, they don't have to drop their seedlings in Fu Tian, but pull them out in Sophomore. They all have to do all these jobs. Fu Tian, Tianfu, Sophomore and Xiaoer are neatly arranged in the sentence, which makes it easy for us to appreciate the grand occasion of transplanting rice and feel that all the work during transplanting rice is tense and orderly. Some people understand that "Dai Li is a scum" is a metaphor for Dai Li wearing armor. It is reasonable to compare the scene of transplanting rice to a battle scene, which highlights the tension and anger during transplanting rice. But it is said that this sentence is humorous and witty, reflecting the bitterness of farmers, not necessarily! The author compared the raincoat with the armor, but it was still wet, indicating that it was raining heavily. It also shows the heaviness and inflexibility of Kun Li. Taking armor as a metaphor, it shows the heroic spirit of farmers who are not afraid of wind and rain. What's more exciting is the last four sentences: when eating, ask the canal to rest for half a minute, and bow your head and just don't answer. Take care of geese and ducklings when the roots of seedlings are not firmly twisted. Some scholars believe that this means that Mrs. Tian is called to have breakfast and rest. Wrong, I didn't understand the deeper meaning. Let's imagine: Since Fu Tian, Tianfu, Sophomore and Xiaoer are all working, who is cooking breakfast? Oh! Breakfast is delivered, and people only know how to call it the canal, but they don't know how to call their parents, brothers and sisters, which shows that they are young and ignorant. Who made breakfast? Maybe there are old people at home. Especially in busy farming, it is common for farmers to have no time to eat breakfast in order to seize the busy farming time, and children take care of breakfast. Looking at the children who are not sensible and thinking that there are old people at home, Fu Tian can't help but sigh: The roots of the seedlings have not been firmly rooted! This sentence is metaphorically old and young, and the family is not rich. The last sentence "take care of geese and ducklings" shows concern for children, that is, hurry home in such a heavy rain. Some people worry that crops may be affected by various disasters, because food can only be assured at home, and seedlings are not finished. Seemingly casual, it also means that I have breakfast in other places. You can imagine how difficult it is, whether at home or outside. They are both animals and people. It's so complicated to take care of the old and the young! If you carefully consider the last four sentences, farmers lament that their roots are not strong and they should work hard. If one day the roots of the seedlings are firmly rooted and turned, won't they be tired? No, take care of geese and ducks when you are young, grab them inside and out when you are middle-aged, and cook them when you are old. You are busy all year round and all your life. A few words are worth a thousand words, vividly depicting the blood and tears of farmers.
The language of this poem is simple and popular, and the details are ordinary, but it is shocking and unforgettable after reading. This may be Yang Wanli's kung fu or his unique style.