This pair of poems by Mu Jiangyin depicts the beautiful picture of the riverside in autumn dusk and the quiet and serene soft scenery of the first night. There's another one. ...

The last two sentences are about the night scene when the new moon rises. The poet lingered until the early moon rose, the cool dew fell and a better realm appeared in front of him. The poet leaned down and saw the grass by the river covered with crystal dew. Dewdrops on the green grass are inlaid on the green grass like pearls. With the metaphor of "real pearl", not only the roundness of dew is written, but also the luster of dew shining under the new moon. The poet looked up again and saw a crescent moon Ran Ran rising, just like a delicate bow hanging in the blue sky. The poet condensed the two wonders of heaven and earth into a poem-"The dew is like a real pearl, and the moon is like a bow". From a crescent moon bent like a bow, the author remembered that it was "the third night of September", and could not help but blurt out his lovely praise for it, expressing his feelings directly, pushing his feelings to a climax and causing waves in his poems.

Through the description of the two visual images of "dew" and "moon", the poet created a harmonious and quiet artistic conception, and used this novel and ingenious metaphor to describe and color nature in detail, describe its capacity, draw its shape and show readers a wonderful picture. There seems to be a lack of time connection between describing the sunset river and praising the moon dew, but the night on the third day of September is invisibly connected with time, and it is connected with dusk, dew and the moon, which means that the poet enjoys it from dusk to the moon and contains the poet's love and love for nature. Comments on Yang Shen's Poems of Sheng 'an in Ming Dynasty: "Poetry is full of rhyme. It is said that the sun is spreading water, and the blue of the river is like the color of rustling; Half the river is red, and the sun is reflected. It can be described as micro-painting. " Comment on the poem Wine in Tang and Song Dynasties: "Qiu Jiang scrolls and writes beautiful scenery." Comments on Wang Shizhen's Selected Poems of Tang Poetry in Qing Dynasty: "Beautiful, absolutely beautiful and charming."