This poem is a typical "standard style of the early Tang Dynasty", which is bound by a pair of specious flowing water that runs through the same meaning. This format may have some limitations in expressing deep and dignified thoughts and feelings, but it is especially suitable for expressing peaceful, cheerful, clear and optimistic thoughts and feelings. The style of the poem is light, cool and smooth, the meaning flows naturally, and the melody is graceful and peaceful, which is in harmony with the feelings expressed, making people feel that the author is treating the scenes of "spring night" and "weeping willows don't hang silk" with a calm attitude. In particular, those three or four sentences were connected and echoed with such easy words as "today" and "yes" before the neat confrontation between "ice opens the river" and "flowers fall on Chang 'an", forming a style of looking around at will.
It shows the author's peaceful, cheerful, bright and optimistic thoughts and feelings far away from the border, and also secretly contains the memories of the soldiers who guarded the cold north of Chang 'an, the imperial capital.