I'm just saying. .
These two poems follow the characteristics of Songs of the South in form, with six words and seven words in the majority and romantic content, which is rare in the Western Han Dynasty, because the Han Dynasty is not the era of poetry. After the rise of pre-Qin prose, Fu style prevailed in Han dynasty, so these two poems are very rare.
The first Song of an Oriole has the style of The Book of Songs, but it coincides with The Songs of the South, depicting a cherished oriole, representing auspicious luck, and accidentally coming to Beijing. The little author describes the bird's appearance, that is, its movements, shuttling between reeds and lotus flowers, which is very beautiful. In addition, the language structure of the whole poem is changeable, rhymes harmoniously and is catchy to read.
The second poem, like a clever quatrain (later defined in the Tang Dynasty), was written when you were swimming in the pool at night. Although the antithesis is not very standard, it is also a masterpiece. The autumn wind blows gently, the pool is rippling, the lotus is thin, and the silvery moon is like washing.