Ma Shi is a set of five-character quatrains written by Li He, a poet in the middle Tang Dynasty, with 23 poems in all. Poetry expresses the heterogeneity and lofty ambition of genius, as well as the feelings and resentment of people with lofty aspirations by praising, praising or lamenting the fate of horses. Its expression belongs to comparison.
Extended data:
Li He is a descendant of Li Liang, the imperial clan of the Tang Dynasty. When I was a teenager, I became rich and famous, but "the wood in the forest is beautiful and the wind will destroy it." His talent was taboo for the villain, and he was disqualified from the Jinshi examination because he violated his father's name (Li He's father's name is Jin Su, and Jin is homophonic with Jin). As a result, Han Yu and other articles shouted injustice for this. Young Li He has no hope of career since then.
In his elegy, Li He angrily wrote: "I am not proud of being twenty years old, full of sadness and gratitude." But he didn't sink in, but devoted himself to poetry creation. Legend has it that he often rides a lame donkey and carries a worn-out toolkit to go out for inspiration.
As he walked, he recited poems. Every time he recited a good sentence, he wrote it down and put it in his bag. When he came back, he composed a piece of music. His creative attitude is extremely rigorous, almost reaching the point where he pondered and recited it painstakingly. Coupled with his talent and talent, he eventually became a famous poet in the Tang Dynasty.
References:
Baidu Encyclopedia-Ma Shi