Xu Zhimo's later poems are obviously different from his early poems in ideological tendency and emotional tendency. In Tiger and Wandering, sadness and despair pervade most poems. This may be related to the political situation in 1927, and it is also very likely to be related to some changes in his personal life. This kind of despair, as he repeatedly lamented in "I don't know the wind": "I don't know which direction the wind blows-/I am in a dream,/broken in the sadness of my dream!" You can temporarily forget some real pain in your dreams, but after all, you can't dream forever. When you wake up, you have to face the reality. There are too many terrible things in reality. Therefore, there are many sentences in Xu Zhimo's poems that try to avoid reality, such as "friend, what's the use of worrying?" Let's drink and play, it's cool under this locust tree. " In the later love poems, it is also obviously different from the previous ones, showing the indulgence, such as late at night, don't twist me, it hurts. In a sense, these poems can be understood as a manifestation of the spiritual crisis of the poet Xu Zhimo in this period. He struggled in the great contrast between reality and ideal, trying to find or wait for a "real resurrection opportunity." Judging from the poems published by 1930, such as Wild Goose and Orioles, Xu Zhimo has gradually freed himself from sadness and despair, and some new factors are sprouting in his thoughts. Unfortunately, the air crash at the end of 193 1 took this talented poet away forever.