These two lines come from "Qi Huai" written by Huang Jingren in the Qing Dynasty. This couplet is the most praiseworthy one and is known as an eternal masterpiece. He is a descendant of Huang Tingjian, a poet from the Song Dynasty. His courtesy name is Hanyong and his courtesy name is Zhongze. His poems mostly express the feelings of poverty, loneliness and melancholy. Works with a more sentimental and low mood best reflect his poetic achievements. The writing is gloomy and desolate, but the tone is fresh and the feelings are sincere and touching.
"The stars look like they are not last night, for whom am I still in the wind?" means that the sun, moon and stars are so similar, but they are no longer the same time as last night. Who am I still in the wind for? Standing until the dew wetted my clothes, the author used this to express his love for him. He and his cousin had a good beginning, but did not have a good ending. The author was sober and calm at this time. It is precisely because of this After being sober and calm, he fell into deeper despair. He knew that this kind of waiting was in vain, but he could not alleviate the slightest feeling of lovesickness in his heart. He could only gaze at the moon and contemplate for a long time, shrouded in a feeling of despair and sentimentality.