A Journey to the Cave in the Great Wall of Ma Yin is a Yuefu poem in the Han Dynasty. It was first seen in the Selected Works of Zhaoming by children in the Southern Dynasties, and was later included in Cai Yong's name by De Qian's Ancient Poetry Source.
This poem describes a homesick woman who lives alone and dreams of seeing her husband far away. However, a letter from a distant guest only means adding food and recording six words, which reflects the heroine's mood from pain and despair to surprise and excitement to disappointment and calmness, and expresses the heroine's sadness and missing her husband at home.
This poem turns virtual into reality, and by describing the real situation (the real situation in artistic creation), it shows the sincere and profound thoughts and feelings to be expressed incisively and vividly. This is a Yuefu poem in Han Dynasty, which was first seen in Selected Works of Zhaoming, entitled Yuefu Ancient Poems. Shan Li noted: "This is an ancient poem, and I don't know the author's name. He is always like this. "
The notes of the five ministers in Selected Works said: "The Great Wall was built by Qin Wei. There is a spring hole below, where you can drink horses. The road to recruiting people is also sad. It is said that the conscription system in the world is not finished, and the woman is thinking about her husband and pretending to be okay. " The Great Wall was built by the State of Qin to resist the Huns. There is a spring hole at the foot of the mountain where you can drink horses. Passers-by of the expedition felt sorry for this.
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This poem describing the feelings of missing women is delicate, euphemistic and deeply touching. In particular, the poem uses the expression technique of interweaving reality and dreams, which makes the plot in the poem look like dream a dream, true or not, thus setting off the image of the protagonist who is lost in thought.
The first eight lines of the poem begin with "green grass", but when we say "Philip Burkart Road", we say "unimaginable", and we can only meet in our dreams; But when it comes to dreams, I suddenly feel that dreams are not real and it is still difficult to meet each other. In just eight sentences, twists and turns, dreams and reality are intertwined, and the lingering feelings of missing women are vividly written.