Moon-watching Mid-Autumn Poems

This poem describing the Mid-Autumn Festival is as follows:

1, where does the big mirror fly, reflecting my cabin in the air. -stone "Mid-Autumn Festival Moon Watching and Ziyou"

Appreciation: Describe the Mid-Autumn Moon as a mirror, hanging high in the night sky, reflecting the shadow of his cabin, expressing his thoughts for his brother and his incomparable love for the Mid-Autumn Moonlight.

In these two poems, the poet compares the bright moon to a mirror by metaphor, expressing his admiration and admiration for the moon. At the same time, the poet implied that although he was poor, his heart was full of hope and expectation through the description of "my hut was half empty".

In addition, these two poems also express the poet's yearning for freedom, beauty and justice. In poetry, the bright moon as a mirror represents the image of integrity and justice, reflecting the poet's deep pursuit of freedom and beauty. At the same time, this image also implies the poet's dissatisfaction with social reality and criticism of corruption.

Generally speaking, these two poems are full of the poet's praise for the moon and longing for a better life, and also express his pursuit of freedom, justice and a better life. This emotion and pursuit are fully reflected in Du Fu's poems, and also reflect the social reality and problems in the Tang Dynasty.

2, rain or shine, say nothing, and like the good times on earth. —— Yuan Zhao Huansong's Mid-Autumn Festival

Appreciation: It depicts the beauty of the Mid-Autumn Festival moonlit night in a plain style, expressing the poet's joy and gratitude for the Mid-Autumn Festival. He went beyond the moon and saw the beauty of the world.

In these two poems, the poet expressed his unique feelings about the moon in the Mid-Autumn Festival. He pointed out that although the moon has experienced ups and downs, these changes have not affected people's love for the Mid-Autumn Festival and their pursuit of a better life. On the contrary, the poet emphasizes the importance of cherishing the present and letting people pay attention to and enjoy this beautiful festival and moment.

In addition, these two poems also express the poet's positive attitude towards life and optimistic evaluation of human nature. The poet believes that although life has ups and downs, just like the moon has a full moon, we should put aside the worries of the past and the worries of the future and enjoy the good times now.

This positive attitude and love for life is an affirmation and encouragement for life, and also a positive evaluation and advocacy for human nature.

Generally speaking, these two poems are full of the poet's love for the Mid-Autumn Festival and positive attitude towards life, expressing his appreciation and pursuit of the beautiful things on earth. At the same time, this poem also reminds us to cherish the present, let go of past worries and future worries, and enjoy the beauty brought by life.

3, full moon flying mirror, returning to the heart to fold the sword. -Tang Du Fu's jathyapple, August 15th.

Appreciation: It depicts the beauty of the full moon in Mid-Autumn Festival, and vividly compares the moon and the word "flying" to "mirrors", which sets off the brightness and beauty of the moonlit night. At the same time, "returning to the heart and folding the sword" also shows the poet's deep homesickness.

In these two poems, the poet skillfully uses the mythical images of the Mid-Autumn Festival-Chang 'e and WU GANG, interweaves his personal thoughts with his concern for the country and the people, and expresses his thoughts for distant relatives, friends and hometown and his yearning for reunion.

In addition, these two poems also use the method of contrast. In the poem, the poet reflects his loneliness and helplessness that he can't go home with the beautiful image of "flying the moon in the mirror", and expresses his strong homesickness with the vivid metaphor of "returning to his heart and folding his sword".

Generally speaking, these two poems are full of the poet's deep yearning for his hometown and relatives, and also express his painful feelings about war and displacement.