In the history of the development of new Chinese poetry, Ai Qing is another poet who promoted a generation of poetry and had an important influence after Guo Moruo, Wen Yiduo and others, and also enjoys a reputation in the world. In 1985, France awarded Ai Qing the highest medal of literature and art. The sun and the land are the two concepts that best summarize the characteristics of Ai Qing's poetry. The poet's passionate pursuit of light, ideals and beautiful life is often expressed through the image of the sun. Ai Qing seems to be a braggadocio who pursues the sun, light and ideals until death; as the other side, he is connected by blood with the poet. The land is also his attachment that he can never let go of for the rest of his life. He once said: "This infinitely vast country and infinitely rich rural life - whether old or new - require an important space in new poetry." ("Poems dedicated to the countryside? Preface") Ai Qing's response to The concern for the land is the love for the farmers, the nation, and the motherland. "I Love This Land", written in 1938 after the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, is a representative work of Ai Qing's unique land complex. At the critical moment when the land was lost and the nation was in danger, Ai Qing showed his pure heart to the motherland, expressing his patriotism and affection, with ups and downs, and advanced layer by layer.