"To My Brother" is a poem written by Wang Zhihuan, a writer in the Tang Dynasty, which deeply praised Wang Zhihuan's brother. In this poem, Wang Zhihuan expressed his deep friendship with his younger brother and his understanding of the impermanence of life in concise and lively language, and expressed the poet's cherish of the deep feelings between family brothers. This poem will remain immortal and become a masterpiece in ancient literature.
According to legend, Wang Zhihuan's younger brother is an admirable talent with outstanding talent and high moral character. However, he was ill-fated and died when he was young. In Send My Brother, Wang Zhihuan expressed his thoughts and nostalgia for my brother by sending him a precious jade belt.
As a gift, the jade belt not only represents my brother's treasure, but also symbolizes his eternal memory. The poet used the phrase "My clothes are getting wider and wider, but I don't regret it" to express his feelings for his younger brother before his death. He hinted at his haggard figure because of missing, and expressed endless grief for his deceased relatives.
With sincere feelings and simple language, this poem expresses the poet's deep feelings and affection for home and country, which makes people feel the deep friendship and affection between family brothers in reading, realize that life is short and cherish the philosophy of people in front of them. In ancient literature, Di Zi Gui was regarded as a model of family affection with its profound connotation and touching feelings.
This allusion was later extended to cherish the lessons of the present and friendship. Life is short, and family and friendship are paramount. We should cherish the people in front of us, care for, respect and understand our family and friends, and don't neglect the really important things because of trivial things in life. This kind of treasure and nostalgia is not only reflected in family brothers, but also includes friends, relatives, lovers and other aspects.
To sum up, the gift for my brother is not only an ancient poem, but also a portrayal of deep affection, and it is also the embodiment of caring, cherishing and missing. This allusion, through Wang Zhihuan's pen, makes people realize the truth of cherishing the people in front of them and being grateful to those around them, and teaches people to keep a grateful heart in daily life, cherish the company of those around them, and cherish family ties and friendship even more.