Why does the poet in I Love this Land compare himself to a bird with a hoarse throat?

The "land" here is no longer a simple objective scenery, but an "image" that focuses on the author's subjective feelings. The author feels extremely sad for the old, weak and sick motherland. When the poet looked around with melancholy eyes, the carrier of lonely and barren wasteland-land entered the poet's mind. By praising the "image" of the land, the author curses those who destroy it and fantasizes that the land can be full of vitality. In the poem, the author's voice is hoarse but generous, sad but broad, showing a strong sense of life; Although primitive, it is vigorous and powerful, because land is the foundation of all things.

It is precisely because of this love and attachment to the land that the other three images in the poet's works flow downstream. Adding adjectives "surging forever" and "grief and indignation" before "river" and modifiers "blowing endlessly" and "irritating" before "wind" have turned these two external pure landscapes into "images" containing the author's subjective feelings, making people who are sad and angry persevere in saving the land. The image of "dawn" shows that the author firmly believes that there will be dawn and victory in the turbulent struggle of the people. But the author is still unfinished. "-Later I died, and even my feathers rotted in the land" expressed the author's persistent love for the land. The last two sentences "Why do I often have tears in my eyes?" ? Because I love this land deeply ... "The image of returning to the land deepens the theme of the article.

The author loves this land, but he can't do anything for her. The hoarse voice shows that the author has worked hard, at least appealed!