Portrait of Huang Chao
The first sentence of the poem is about chrysanthemums blooming in the rustling autumn wind, but tottering. The west wind points out that the solar terms lead to the following poem. To say that chrysanthemums are planted instead of blooming is to avoid overlapping with the last sentence of the poem, and at the same time, there is a feeling of standing proudly. The first sentence is about chrysanthemums blooming against the wind and frost in the cold wind, which can be seen in many poets' poems about chrysanthemums. However, Yuan Man is different from other poets. Many sentences describing chrysanthemum's aloof character are basically inseparable from the word loneliness, but the author uses Yuan Man, because in the author's eyes, chrysanthemum represents the image of the working people.
It's a pity that chrysanthemums are in bloom but no butterflies come. Chrysanthemums bloom in the cold season, although they have the fragrance of flowers, but because of the climate, unlike flowers that bloom in spring, butterflies are hard to come. This sentence shows that he is sorry and wronged that the blooming season of chrysanthemums is not suitable.
The third and fourth sentences are the sublimation of the previous feelings, revealing the injustice of fate. The author fantasizes that he will one day become an emperor in spring and let chrysanthemums bloom in spring like peach blossoms. These two sentences fully express the author's romantic thoughts and his grand ambitions.
Huang Chao's "Singing Chrysanthemum" is a poem written by Huang Chao, the leader of the peasant uprising in the late Tang Dynasty, after he failed in the imperial examination, and it is also his most popular poem now. In this poem, the author uses metaphor and the noble character of chrysanthemum to set off the great personality of the peasant uprising army.
Portrait of Huang Chao
The first sentence, September 8 refers to the day before the Double Ninth Festival, but the time is still there. The poet writes poems and looks forward to it. Until these two words have radicals and produce feelings. The poet wrote September 8 instead of September 9 in his poems, not only to rhyme, but also to show the poet's impatience and call for the coming of the uprising. On the one hand, it reveals the sharp contrast between the standing of chrysanthemum and the withering of flowers, which highlights the tenacious vitality of chrysanthemum. On the other hand, it also implies that when the peasant rebels arrive, the Tang Dynasty will surely be full of flowers. The third and fourth sentences reflect the poet's beautiful vision for the revolution. The soaring in the third sentence reflects the extraordinary momentum of chrysanthemums, and the fragrance array also shows that the fragrance of chrysanthemums is not just the fragrance of a flower, but the fragrance of all chrysanthemums, which highlights the power of the masses. The word "full" and "full" in the fourth sentence reflects the scene that chrysanthemum has won the appreciation of the whole world. Chrysanthemums are in full bloom in Chang 'an, and the whole Chang 'an is filled with the smell of chrysanthemums, which also means that the peasant revolution overthrew the old rule and became the new owner's beautiful wish.
Chrysanthemum has always been a plant that poets prefer to describe. Huang Chao sets off his heroic image by describing the tenacious and vigorous spirit of Chrysanthemum.