Su Shi
The moon is thin and the stars are scattered, and the fairy wind blows down the incense of the imperial furnace.
Courtiers stood in Tong Ming Hall, a red cloud holding the Jade Emperor.
This court impromptu poem describes the Lantern Festival on the fifteenth day of the first month, when the emperor gave a banquet to entertain his courtiers, aiming at praising a peaceful atmosphere. The first sentence, "The moon is thin and the stars are thin", points out that the emperor has already received the courtiers. The second sentence "the wind blows incense" implies the silence of the scene, and it seems that even the sound of incense ashes falling to the ground can be felt. These two sentences describe the scenery in order to set off the solemn atmosphere of the courtiers holding their breath in the third sentence and reflect the majesty of the emperor. The last sentence brought the emperor's style to the extreme.
2. The rain after Su Shi drank Chuqing Lake.
The water is bright and sunny, and the mountains are Kong Yu.
If there are more dead beauties in the West Lake, C+ is so appropriate.
The first sentence of the poem describes the water and light of the West Lake on a sunny day, and the second sentence describes the mountains on a rainy day, which complements the topic of "Rain after Chu Qing". The beautiful scenery of the West Lake is too numerous to mention, and it is impossible to do it overnight. The poet skillfully and concisely used such comprehensive words as "sunny face" and "rain monster" to condense his praise of the West Lake. Three or four sentences reflect the poet's rich imagination and write the charm of the West Lake with a strange and appropriate metaphor. Since then, "Xizi Lake" has become another name for the West Lake.
3. Mid-Autumn Moon
Su Shi
The twilight clouds are cold, and the silver-haired people silently turn to the tracts.
If you don't meet a good night in this life, where will you see the bright moon next year?
This poem was written by the poet Ren Xuzhou and his brother Su Zhe while enjoying the moon. The first sentence is about the coldness of the moonlight, and the second sentence is about the scene that the moon gradually becomes bigger and rounder. Three or four sentences are practical, lamenting that the good times will not last long and things are unpredictable. On the Mid-Autumn Festival full moon night, the poet's thoughts are flying, and a faint sadness is shrouded in endless moonlight, which adds poetry.