A poem of setting off firecrackers

Bai Juyi's Except Night: After the fire is over, there will be 60 people with flat heads.

Wang Anshi's January Day: firecrackers are one year old, and the spring breeze enters Tu Su from send warm.

Du Fu's I'm pregnant except for the night: the breath of winter loves arrows, and spring is waiting for chickens to crow.

The riddle of A Dream of Red Mansions: A deafening sound makes people fear, and when they look back, they have turned to dust.

Fan Chengda's Fireworks: As soon as the stage rang, the children stood in front of it and thundered.

Tang Laihu's Early Spring: The new calendar is only half open, and the small court is still dusty.

Xie Wenqiao's "Jiaomen New Year's greetings": firecrackers rang all night and fireworks came from Shengjing.

Setting off firecrackers is a traditional folk custom in China with a history of more than 2,000 years. According to legend, it was to drive away a monster named Nian. At midnight, the New Year bell rang and firecrackers shook the whole sky of China. In this "three yuan" moment of "year yuan, month yuan, time yuan", some places still set up "Wang Huo" in the courtyard to show that the spirit is soaring and prosperous.