Appreciation of the wall of Dai Wangshu prison

This is a realistic poem, and its meaning is clear at a glance. In the first verse of the poem, the poet assumes that he will die in prison, but advises his friend:' Don't be sad'. There is still hope in the sad mood:' I will live forever/in your heart'. In the second part, the poet's mood turned into anger-deep hatred for the Japanese invaders. In the third quarter, when coming back, the souls of the victims will be held high in the sound of celebrating victory. The fourth section continues the touching hope of the third section and expresses the dream of a soul whose body is imprisoned but loves sunshine and freedom:' put his bones on the mountain peak,/expose himself to the sun and bathe himself in the wind'.

Poems on the wall are not uncommon in China's classical poems. Wang Shu's Poem on the Wall in Prison clearly takes' friends' as the reader, which secretly conveys double meanings: first, the poem written for friends actually needs the wall, indicating that the poet is trapped in a dark and humid prison and lost his freedom; Second, it also shows the determination to die generously for the sake of national justice and the confidence that victory will eventually come. The mood of the poem "The Wall of Prison" changes from grief and indignation to tragic and then tragic, which truly conveys the poet's mood in the face of death and reflects the spirit of the whole Chinese nation's struggle to the death with an individual's situation and mood.