Appreciation of Xinghua Garden Pavilion

This poem uses simple language to extract the theme of mocking the strong from the immediate things. In art, this poem is clever but not brilliant, simple and profound. The language of the poem is plain and simple, which expresses the poet's satire on Pei Du and implies that his tragedy will come to an end.

At the beginning of the sentence, it is clearly pointed out that Peidu built the park at the expense of occupying tens of millions of residential real estate. Here, the "thousand" and "one pool" form a strong and sharp contrast, and the word "broken" shows the coldness and arrogance of those in power. "One pond" can be interpreted as a pond here, and it can also be regarded as the whole garden, so there is no need to stick to it. In fact, many bureaucrats in the Tang Dynasty built private garden houses, striving for success and learning from each other. Pei Du's political achievements were relatively good at that time, but they could not be exempted, so what the poet meant was of universal significance.

"Don't plant peaches, plums and roses", the author of the sentence turned the pen, instead of writing the grand occasion of the garden, he grasped a very strange detail. In this garden, instead of planting beautiful fruits and vegetables that are beneficial to people, the owner planted some ornamental but flashy things like roses. At this point, people can't help wondering about the original intention of the owner. This may be a manifestation of the victory of the upper class at that time.

"Wild roses rise in the autumn wind, and thorns fill the pavilion unconsciously" is the description of the inevitable result of planting roses. The poet implicitly and profoundly pointed out that the result of such accumulation is bound to be sad, which is the relationship between planting roses and getting thorns. "Autumn wind rises", we can understand the decline of the official dismissal. It is said that everything will be reported then. The Biography of Han Poetry has been published for seven years: "Those who plant peaches and plums in spring will get shade in summer and fruit in autumn. People who plant thistles in spring cannot do without leaves in summer and thorns in autumn. " This sentence may be the basis of Jia Dao's poem.

The moral of this poem is obvious. This poem uses popular language to extract the theme of mocking the strong from the immediate things. In art, agility without glitz is also a desirable feature of this poem, and simplicity contains profound meanings.