If I love you-
Never show off on your high branches, like climbing Campbell;
If I love you-
Never imitate spoony birds and repeat monotonous songs for the shade;
It is not only like spring, but also brings cool comfort all year round;
It is not just like a dangerous peak, it increases your height and sets off your dignity.
Even during the day. Even spring rain.
No, these are not enough!
I must be a kapok beside you, standing with you as a tree.
Roots, close to the ground,
Leaves, touching in the clouds.
Every time a gust of wind blows, we greet each other.
But no one understood us.
You have your copper branches and iron stems, like a knife, like a sword, and like a halberd;
I have my red flowers, like a heavy sigh and like a heroic torch.
We share cold waves, storms and thunderbolts, and we enjoy mist, flowing haze and rainbow.
Seemingly separated forever, but dependent for life.
This is great love,
Loyalty is here:
Love-
Not only love your stalwart body, but also love the position you insist on and the land under your feet.
Extended data:
Shu Ting once said: "In fact, the production of this poem is simple and ordinary." /kloc-one night in 0/975, when Shu Ting was walking with Cai Qijiao, an old returned overseas Chinese poet, Cai Qijiao told her about the girls she met in her life. There are beautiful girls, but no talent; Talented girls are not beautiful; Beautiful, talented and fierce, he found it difficult to find a perfect girl.
Shu Ting said that she was very angry after listening to it. She thinks this is male chauvinism and men and women should be equal. So that night, she wrote a poem "Oak Tree" and gave it to Cai Qijiao. Later, when it was published, it was changed to To Oak.
Shu Ting, formerly known as Gong, 1952, is a contemporary poetess from Quanzhou, Fujian. 1969 went to the countryside to jump the queue, 1972 went back to the city as a worker. 197 1 started writing poetry, 1979 published poetry works, 1980 worked in Fujian Federation of Literary and Art Circles and engaged in professional writing. His main works include poetry collection "Double Mast Boat", "Singing Iris", "Archaeopteryx" and prose collection "Heart Smoke".
To the Oak Tree is a beautiful and profound lyric poem written by Shu Ting in 1980s. The poet ingeniously chose the two central images of "kapok" and "oak tree", which contained delicate, euphemistic and profound feelings in the novel and vivid images. The love it expresses is not only pure and hot, but also noble and great. It is like an old and fresh song, which touches people's heartstrings.
The poet took the oak tree as the object of love and expressed his enthusiasm, sincerity and firmness for love. The oak tree in the poem is the symbol of the poet's ideal lover, so it is quite meaningful for the ancients to express a kind of love ideal and belief through a kind and concrete image.
First of all, the oak tree is tall, charming, deep and rich in connotation-"high branches" and "shade" are one meaning, and the method of setting off is adopted here. Poets don't want the love of vassals, nor do they want to be a smug flower attached to the high branches of oak trees.
Poets don't want to give love, to be a bird that sings for the shade all day, to be a fountain of wishful thinking, and to be a mountain that blindly supports the oak tree. The poet doesn't want to lose himself in such love. Love needs to be based on equality of personality, independence of personality, mutual respect and admiration, and mutual affinity.
Baidu Encyclopedia-To Oak (a poem by Shu Ting, a modern poet)