What does the ancient poem Wuyi Lane mean?

"Wuyi Lane" is a famous poem written by the poet, which expresses his hidden feelings. It is one of the poems in Five Questions of Jinling.

The poet did not directly describe the depression of Wuyi Lane, but only wrote weeds, sunset and swallows, which aroused readers' reverie, hinted at the decline of Wuyi Lane from the side, and showed the sense of historical rise and fall in the comparison between the past and the present of Wuyi Lane. The style is implicit and meaningful, and people can't finish reading it.

Wuyi Xiang background: The poet had never been to Jinling at that time, and always had a yearning for this ancient capital of the Six Dynasties. It happened that a friend showed him five poems describing Jinling historical sites, and he took the opportunity to write five poems.

Wuyi Lane used to be the most prosperous place where nobles lived in the Six Dynasties. Now the famous Suzaku Bridge is overgrown with weeds, and there are no cars and horses in and out of Wuyi Lane. Only the setting sun slanted on the deep wall of the past. Swallows that used to live on the carved beams and paintings of Wang and Xie have now flown to the homes of ordinary people.

Appreciation of The Corner of Wuyi Lane with the Sunset Obliquely Shining

It shows that Wuyi Lane is not only based on the dilapidated and desolate ancient bridge, but also presented in the afterglow of the sunset. The word "oblique" in the sentence corresponds to the word "flower" in the previous sentence. As a verb, it is the dynamic of writing the scene. "Sunset", the sunset in the west, and then click the word "oblique" to highlight the bleak scene of the sunset. Wuyi Lane, which was originally in its heyday, should have returned home with clothes on. Now, with a touch of oblique light, the author completely enveloped Wuyi Lane in a lonely and desolate atmosphere. From this, people can clearly hear the author's infinite feelings about this change.