What is the poetic nature of Ji Hai's miscellaneous poems?

The poetic nature of Ji Hai's Miscellaneous Poems: This poem calls for thunderous changes on the basis of praying for the gods, in order to break the deadlock caused by the ideological shackles and the strangulation of talents in the Qing Dynasty and express the author's desire to liberate talents, transform society and revitalize the country.

Ji hai's miscellaneous poems.

Author: Gong Zizhen.

Kyushu is furious.

It's a pity that a thousand horses can't walk.

I suggest that god stand up again.

Don't stick to a model and leave behind talents.

Translation:

Only the great power like thunder can make the land of China full of vitality.

However, it is a kind of sorrow for the people in the ruling and opposition parties to keep their mouths shut.

I suggest that the Emperor of Heaven cheer up.

Don't stick to certain specifications, and be more talented.

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Gong Zizhen (1792— 184 1), also known as Gong Zuo, was born in Renhe, Zhejiang (now Hangzhou, Zhejiang). An outstanding thinker, poet and scholar in Qing Dynasty. * * * There are 365,438+05 pieces of Ji Hai's miscellaneous poems, mostly lyrical and satirical, written in Ji Hai's reign, that is, the 19th year of Qing Daoguang (65,438+0839).

This poem is one of Gong Zizhen's most famous masterpieces. The significance of this poem is mainly reflected in two aspects. On the one hand, it expresses the sadness of the poet when he returned from Beijing. On the other hand, it expresses that although the poet has resigned and gone to the end of the world, he is still determined to serve the country, revealing the author's profound and rich thoughts and feelings of loyalty to the court and the country.