How does Chang 'e read this ancient poem?

The ancient poem Chang 'e reads like this:

1, Chang 'e, Tang, Li Shangyin, the shadow of mica screen candle is deep, and the long river is sinking. Chang 'e, I must regret eating the elixir, and now I am alone, in the blue sky, singing every night. The modern pinyin pronunciation of this poem is: cháng é, yú n m ǔ pí ng f ē ng zhú y ǐ ng sh ē n. chá ng hé jià n Lu ò xi m: o x ě ng ché n. This is a good example.

This poem depicts a beautiful story about Chang 'e, the long river and Xiaoxing. The first sentence "the shadow of mica screen candle is deep" describes the indoor environment where Chang 'e is located. Through the mica screen, the candlelight appears deep and quiet. The second sentence, "The long river is gradually falling, and the dawn stars are sinking", depicts the outdoor scene. The long river is gradually falling and the morning stars are sinking, which is a magnificent sight of nature.

3. The third sentence "Chang 'e should regret stealing the elixir" introduced the story of Chang 'e, and the poet speculated that Chang 'e might regret stealing the elixir, which laid the groundwork for the following story. The last sentence "blue sea and blue sky at night" depicts the inner world of Chang 'e. Facing the blue sea and blue sky, her heart is full of deep thoughts and regrets.

Relevant knowledge of Chang 'e

1, Chang 'e is an important role in China's traditional fairy tales, whose stories have profound inheritance and extensive influence in China culture. Chang 'e, Hou Yi's wife, rose to the Moon Palace because she stole the elixir of life and became the goddess of the Moon Palace. This story has been circulated among the people in China for thousands of years, and people use it to tell the beauty, kindness and courage of Chang 'e.

2. The story of Chang 'e first appeared in Shan Hai Jing, but it was not until the Tang Dynasty that Li Shangyin's poem Chang 'e gave the story a richer emotional color. In this poem, Chang 'e is portrayed as a lonely goddess. She missed Hou Yi in the Moon Palace and could not reunite with him on earth.

3. This kind of emotional depiction makes the image of Chang 'e more deeply rooted in people's hearts and become an important symbol in China's traditional culture. The image of Chang 'e is widely depicted in China's works of art, such as painting, sculpture and drama. In these works, Chang 'e is usually depicted as a beautiful woman, dressed in elegant clothes and sometimes accompanied by a jade rabbit.

4. Her image is beautiful and gentle, but also reveals a trace of melancholy and loneliness. Besides works of art, the story of Chang 'e also plays an important role in traditional festivals and cultural activities in China. For example, in the traditional Mid-Autumn Festival, people will enjoy the moon, eat moon cakes and play with lanterns, and Chang 'e is an important role in these activities.