Baochai herself explained her catkin words because she deliberately did not write catkin, frivolous and rootless, and insisted on saying catkin well so as not to fall into the trap. Therefore, the basic mood of this poem is completely different from the sentimental mood of others writing catkins. It turned out that the fallen catkins were written so beautifully by Baochai, who thought that catkins would be lucky to fly high in the wind. Inextricably linked, it will never be able to rewrite Baochai's characteristics of abiding by feudal ethics and ignoring separation and integration. The last two sentences show Baochai's original intention of not wanting to be destroyed with the decline of her family.
This poem is in sharp contrast with Daiyu's sadness and lingering. Although unique, it is essentially Baochai's style. The last two sentences are already famous.