Appreciation of Tang Yin's "Painting Chicken"

Hello, everyone! What I want to explain to you today is "Painting Chicken";

The author is Ming Tang Yin

The red crown on the head does not need to be cut off, and the future will be covered with snow. I dare not speak softly in my life, and thousands of doors will be opened at once.

This is a poem on a painting, depicting the majesty of the rooster, describing its nobility, and vividly showing the demeanor and temperament of poultry such as chickens, as well as the nature of announcing the dawn. Through this poem, It expresses the poet's thoughts and ambitions. From this poem, we can also see that the poet does not avoid oral language in writing poetry, and is rich in the flavor of children's songs. Let's take a look at the general meaning of this poem. The red crown on the head does not need to be specially cut. , the rooster, covered with snow-white feathers, walks in a rooster. It dare not crow easily in its life. When it crows, the doors of thousands of households open;

Let’s take a look at this song. Let’s first look at the first and second sentences of the poem. The red crown on the head does not need to be cut off, and the body is covered with snow as it walks into the future. This is a description of the movements and demeanor of the rooster. The poet uses description and color contrast to outline a rooster. The rooster has a majestic and dignified appearance with a red crest and white feathers. The red crest on the head of the first sentence is a partial description of the big red crest on the rooster's head. In this first sentence, the poet emphasizes that the rooster does not need to be decorated. , and formed naturally, natural beauty itself, so the poet praised this kind of beauty as not needing to be cut; The psychology and voice of the rooster, its crow means the arrival of dawn. The poet dare not speak softly about this sentence. The poet's poem path takes a sharp turn, saying that the rooster dare not crow casually in his life. The look of this sentence is restrained and very low-key. In particular, the word "dare not dare" is used very appropriately;

It sets the stage for the conclusion of the fourth sentence and has a contrasting effect on the next sentence. The latter two sentences use personification to write an heroic statement. The scene of the rooster crowing in the morning combines movement and stillness, and uses the artistic technique of poetry to create a strong contrast between the two sentences, establishing the image of the rooster's majesty and showing the virtue and authority of the rooster;