The pinyin of Orange Song is jú sòng.
Extended information:
"Nine Chapters: Ode to Orange" is a work by Qu Yuan, a great poet of Chu State during the Warring States Period. This is a poem about objects and aspirations. On the surface, it praises the orange tree, but it is actually the poet's expression of his ideals and personality. The whole poem can be divided into two parts. The first sixteen lines are the first part, which is about describing the beauty of the orange tree.
The second half is lyrical based on objects, turning into a passionate eulogy of the inner spirit of the orange tree, mainly lyrical. The two parts each have their own emphasis, but they are connected with each other and integrated into one. In the form of four and three words, the poet uses personification to create a beautiful image of the orange tree, describing and praising the orange tree from all sides to express his firm will to pursue beautiful qualities and ideals.
"Nine Chapters: Ode to Orange" is a work by Qu Yuan, a great poet of Chu State during the Warring States Period. This is a poem about objects and aspirations. On the surface, it praises the orange tree, but it is actually the poet's expression of his ideals and personality. The whole poem can be divided into two parts. The first sixteen lines are the first part, which is about describing the beauty of the orange tree. It is mainly descriptive.
The second half is lyrical based on objects, turning into a passionate eulogy of the inner spirit of the orange tree, mainly lyrical. The two parts each have their own emphasis, but they are connected with each other and integrated into one. In the form of four and three words, the poet uses personification to create a beautiful image of the orange tree, describing and praising the orange tree from all sides to express his firm will to pursue beautiful qualities and ideals.