Gu Feng is also an expression in China's ancient poems, which is often used to describe natural scenery, express emotions or symbolize some images.
In the natural scenery, the valley wind usually refers to the strong wind blowing from the valley, which has certain intensity and shocking power and can bring some strong feelings and experiences. In describing Gu Feng's poems, poets will use some adjectives and descriptive techniques to express Gu Feng's strong, violent and mysterious features, such as whistling wind and flying sand and stones.
In addition to natural scenery, Gu Feng is also used to express emotions or symbolize certain images. In poetry, Gu Feng is usually used to symbolize some powerful forces or emotions, such as love, sadness and anger. Poets express their inner feelings and feelings by describing Gu Feng's violent and fierce characteristics.
In China culture, Gu Feng also has certain cultural connotations. In ancient culture, the valley is usually regarded as a mysterious place with special strength and significance. The wind blowing from the valley is also considered as a mysterious force, which can affect people's mood and destiny. Therefore, in poetry, Gu Feng is often used to symbolize some mysterious power or destiny.
Gu Feng's application in ancient poetry:
1 stands for natural scenery: Gu Feng, as a natural phenomenon, is widely used to describe landscape scenery in ancient poetry. The poet shows the power and charm of nature by describing the strong, violent and mysterious features of Gu Feng. For example, Bai Juyi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, created a magnificent picture of nature by describing the scene of Gufeng grassland in Farewell to Ancient Plain Grass.
2. Expressing emotion: In ancient poetry, Gu Feng was often used to express emotion. Through the description of Gu Feng, the poet expressed his inner feelings and feelings. For example, in A Dream of Red Mansions, Lin Daiyu heard Gu Feng's voice in the dead of night, associated with her own life experience, and wrote a poem about the rustling of the wind and the rustling of Shui Han, expressing her inner sadness and thoughts.
3. Symbolizing fate and life: In ancient culture, Gu Feng was regarded as a mysterious force that could influence people's fate and life. Therefore, in ancient poetry, the valley peak is often used to symbolize fate and life. For example, there is a poem in the Book of Songs that says: Learning is like rain with Yin. My sister married in the country today. It's heaven, not its place. Happy Kyushu, no fixed abode. The valley wind here symbolizes unpredictable fate and the hardships and wanderings of life.