The whole poem is as follows: the water is bright and sunny, and the mountains are empty and rainy. If there are more dead beauties in the West Lake, C+ is so appropriate.
The poetry of the whole poem: when the sky is high and crisp, the West Lake is bright and sparkling; The West Lake in the drizzle seems ethereal. If this beautiful West Lake is compared to a peerless beauty, then whether it is heavy makeup or light makeup, it is overwhelming.
Appreciate:
The first half of this poem not only describes the beauty of the West Lake, but also describes the sunny and rainy state of the West Lake. "Clear water is good" describes the clear water of the West Lake: in the bright sunshine, the West Lake is rippling and sparkling, which is very beautiful. The Wonder of Mountain Kong Yu describes the mountains in rainy days: under the cover of rain curtain, the mountain fans around the West Lake are very wonderful as if nothing had happened. From the first poem, we can know that the poet accompanied guests to dine by the West Lake all day. It was sunny in the morning, then turned cloudy, and it began to rain after dusk. In the eyes of poets who are good at appreciating nature and have deep feelings for the West Lake, whether it is water, mountains, sunny or rainy, it is beautiful and wonderful. From the praise of "sunny face" and "strange sound of rain", we can imagine the beautiful scenery of lakes and mountains in different weather, and we can also imagine the poet's free and easy personality and open mind when he is in a mood.
The scenery written in the first half is a scene corresponding to communication, with broad and bold feelings, blending scenes and relative scenes between sentences. The beautiful scenery of the West Lake is written, and the poet Su Shi's feelings are expressed incisively and vividly. In the second half of the poem, the poet did not closely follow the first two sentences, and further described the sunny rain with a pen. But from the appearance of beauty, only an ethereal and appropriate metaphor is used to convey the charm of lakes and mountains.