Notes on how to write poetry

Many people don't like the topic of poetry appreciation, and think it is too difficult to guess the author's feelings just by dozens of words.

I even think poetry is not as good as classical Chinese, such as Yueyang Tower. The central point of view is "worry about the world first, and then enjoy the world." The viewpoint is detailed, the argument is rigorous and very clear.

On the other hand, a few short sentences of poetry can reflect the author's complex thoughts and feelings, with a long lasting charm, the rise and fall of dynasties, the vicissitudes of the world and the passage of time. . . . . . Are all condensed in these dozens of words, is it a little more admiration for the author?

Today, I will share with you how to "read" poetry and how to understand its charm and connotation.

One,

Reading poetry is an upgrade of cognition, and the premise of cognition is to know what one's appreciation ability is.

Therefore, the first step in reading is to understand poetry independently, try to appreciate it, and don't worry about reading the notes.

Taking "Dengguazhou" as an example, it is not difficult to see that the most wonderful sentence of this poem is "Spring Breeze and Green Jiang Nanan", a word "green", which vividly describes the changing process from bleak winter to vibrant spring. From the sentence "When will the bright moon shine on me", it can be confirmed that Wang Anshi is wandering outside and misses his hometown very much.

So the first step is to mark the famous sentences and draw a triangle under the word "green" to show emphasis.

These notes do not depend on any data and are the result of independent judgment. This is our own appreciation ability and the first step to take notes.

Second,

Under normal circumstances, there is no motivation to continue reading without doubt, so the second step is to find out where there is doubt and mark it.

Or take "Dengguazhou" as an example, what problems can this poem read?

Suppose there are the following questions when reading: where are Jingkou, Guazhou and Zhongshan respectively? Since the author is adrift, where was he then? What is the writing background of this poem?

These three simple questions can push us to continue reading.