There are many famous people in China's modern history, and Mao Zedong is one of them. He was one of the founders and leaders of China's war of liberation. And this song "Seven Ways to Shaoshan" is the embodiment of his nostalgia for his hometown-Shaoshan.
As a great historical figure, Mao Zedong profoundly influenced the thought, life and culture of the people of China. And his connection with Shaoshan is inseparable. Mao Zedong was born in Shaoshan and spent his childhood and adolescence there. Therefore, the poem "Seven Laws Returning to Shaoshan" has become a true expression of his feelings of returning to his hometown to find his roots.
In this poem, Mao Zedong wrote: "In the cold autumn, the Xiangjiang River goes north to Orange Island. You see the mountains and plains, and the layers of forests are all dyed; Full of rivers and blue heads, winning every battle. " This expressed his picturesque feelings over time, as if returning to a lost era, and he was very sad.
In addition, Mao Zedong expressed his love for Shaoshan, his hometown, through his poems. He passed by the town and saw many changes, which aroused his strong nostalgia for his native land. It is mentioned in the poem that the father is working hard, the black stones are covered with mud, and the villagers are poor and backward.