1, oriole
The oriole is a new poem by modern poet Xu Zhimo. In the first section, five sentences say that an oriole flew in, expressing the joyful hand music that the long-suffering spirit was instantly freed. The last five sentences are about the oriole flying away and the joy passing away instantly. The first two verses form a strong emotional contrast, expressing the poet's inner agitation and loss.
2. Original text of oriole
A touch of rosy clouds flew up the tree. "Look, an oriole! Some people say, "Die Sui". Its tail is upturned and silent, illuminating the dense-like spring, like flame, like enthusiasm. Waiting for it to sing, we wait and watch for fear of surprising it. But as soon as it spread its wings, it broke through the thick and became a colorful cloud; It flies, disappears and goes away-like spring, like flame, like enthusiasm.
3. Creative background
The oriole was published in 1930. At this time, Xu Zhimo is a professor at Shanghai Guanghua and Nanjing Central University and an editor of Zhonghua Book Company. With the influence of many factors, such as the changes of the world and family, the poet's original ethereal chic, lively and elegant beauty has become negative and decadent, and even infected with pessimism, and "Orioles" is precisely the embodiment of this change.
4, famous comments
Yin Zaiqin, a professor at Sichuan University, said: "The poet's soul was inadvertently shaken, and then drifted away in an unavoidable embarrassment. This is the poet's feelings with * * * in "The Oriole" and many poems in "Tiger Collection". "
Shao Ningning, Dean of College of Literature, Hainan Normal University, Shouts for the Starry Sky: "A beautiful bird is the crowning touch on the picture of nature in spring."
Fang Ming, a professor in beijing language and culture university, wrote a modern poem: The poem "The Oriole" is just a moment to capture the beautiful birds flying. It truly symbolizes the poet's soul and creates a very aesthetic image. It is a good poem.
5. Introduction to the author
Xu zhimo (1896~ 193 1). Word Qiao Sen, pen name Yun Zhonghe, Nanhu, Haining, Zhejiang. Poet. He studied in America and England. He began to write poetry at the age of 25, and his style was deeply influenced by English romantic poets in the19th century. After returning to China from 65438 to 0922, he served as Professor Peking University, Professor of Shanghai Guanghua University, Editor-in-Chief of Poetry Supplement of Morning News and Editor-in-Chief of New Moon Magazine.
193 1 died in an air crash. Main works: Zhi Mo Shi, A Cold Night is Sad, Fallen Leaves, Paws of Paris, Tiger, Wandering, etc.