What does the swan goose mean in ancient poetry?

Ancient poets often used Hongyan to describe the emotional communication and yearning between people. In ancient times, Hongyan was an important means of transmitting information, because long-distance communication mainly relied on letters and messengers, and the return of Hongyan often meant greetings and thoughts from distant relatives and friends. Therefore, the poet endowed Hongyan with profound emotional connotation and used it to express his profound thoughts.

In ancient poetry, Hongyan is often a beautiful and infectious image. They flew over the waters of Qian Shan and across the sea of Wan Li, and they were swift messengers. The seasonal migration of wild geese in nature also makes poets lament their indomitable perseverance and tenacious vitality, becoming a symbol of emotion and life. Therefore, Hongyan often becomes the protagonist who expresses his thoughts and feelings in the poet's works.

The swan goose in the poem has brought us many wonderful inspirations. They are labor, tenacity, perseverance, and goodwill ambassadors who are not afraid of difficulties, and let us know the deep feelings and emotional connections between them. In real life, we can learn from The Silent Swan that emotional communication between people, mutual care between friends, happiness and happiness come from deep interpersonal relationships.