Author: Mo Kalem (Belgium)
Take me, my kite, and fly me to the blue sky quickly!
I want to fly in the sky, I want to fly in the sky.
I want to fly like a bird, across the sea, across the ocean.
Take me, my kite, and fly me to the blue sky quickly!
See how great the world in the sky is, and see how good children around the world are.
I want to hold hands with them and laugh with them.
Take me, my kite, and fly me to the blue sky quickly!
This poem reflects the author's rich imagination and his thoughts and feelings of longing for freedom, understanding the world and world peace.
My kite, as its name implies, refers to a poem reciting kites. Throughout the ages, the poems of literati chanting kites abound, each with its own merits.
Kites, also known as paper kites, have a history of more than 2,700 years in China.
Poets of past dynasties have written many vivid and interesting kite poems. After the Tang Dynasty, kites became recreational articles. Gao Pian, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, wrote in his poem Kite: "Quiet strings cry blue at night, and palace merchants believe in the wind. It's like a song, but it is blown by the wind. " At that time, flying kites was not only equipped with strings or flutes, but also sometimes with bright and luxurious lanterns, which floated into the night sky, just like "the drizzle sprinkled fairy Fan Lu and the red light reflected the blue night sky".