What's the difference between Zhao Da and evocation?

The main differences between Zhao Da and evocation are as follows:

1. Essential difference: "Zhao Da" is a work of ancient China Chuci, and "Evocation" is a film directed by James Wan.

2. Content difference: The Big Move was written by Qu Yuan or Jing Ke, mainly expressing the author's feelings and thoughts through poetry, while Evocation is a thriller and suspense movie, which mainly tells a series of thrilling stories that a family encountered after moving into a new house. Ten years later, everyone was excited and finally decided to move out of Rhode Island.

3. Style differences: Zhao Da, as a poetic work, has beautiful language, rich emotions and expresses abstract art; As a film, Evocation pays more attention to the presentation of images, sound effects and plots, and creates a tense and scary atmosphere through visual and auditory stimulation.

Qu Yuan's evocation conveyed this meaning:

1. From a political point of view, evocation expresses Qu Yuan's worries about the political situation in Chu and his thoughts on the future of the country. Poetry shows the darkness and corruption of Chu politics by describing the aristocratic life of Chu and the life inside and outside the court. Qu Yuan expressed his dissatisfaction and anger in the form of poetry, and also expressed his concern about the future of the country. He believes that the political situation in Chu has reached a very critical point and measures need to be taken to change it.

2. Evocation conveys Qu Yuan's thoughts on life, death and soul from a philosophical perspective. Qu Yuan discussed the issues of life and death in his poems, and thought that human life is limited and death is inevitable. However, he believes that the soul is immortal and will continue to exist even if the body dies. This thought reflects Qu Yuan's cherishment of life and awe of death, and also expresses his belief in the immortality of the soul.

3. Evocation also shows Qu Yuan's thoughts on morality and humanity. Qu Yuan emphasized the importance of morality in his poems and believed that people should pursue truth, justice and kindness. At the same time, he also expressed his thoughts on human nature, thinking that human beings have both good and evil sides. He believes that only through education and training can human nature be sublimated.