Who is Wang Wei's lovesickness addressed to?

Acacia Author: (Tang) Wang Wei

When those red berries come in spring,

Wash your southern branches.

Give me a hug and go home,

As a symbol of our love.

This is a poem that expresses the yearning for love by chanting things. One is called "A Gift from the River to Li Guinian", which shows that there is no doubt that you care about your friends as soon as possible. The first sentence is inspired by things, and the language is simple but imaginative. Then, I sent a message with questions, which meaningfully entrusted my feelings; The third sentence implies cherishing friendship. On the surface, it seems nostalgic, but behind it, there is a deep weight of love. The last pun not only hit the nail on the head, but also expressed emotion. This poem is graceful and graceful, full of thoughts, plain language and harmonious rhythm. It can be described as the best in quatrains!

In the Tang Dynasty, many well-known quatrains were widely circulated by musicians. Wang Wei's Acacia is one of the lyrics that Liyuan disciples love to sing. It is said that after the Tianbao Uprising, the famous singer Li Guinian lived in the south of the Yangtze River and often sang this song for people. All the listeners were moved.

Red beans are produced in the south. They are hard, bright red and crystal clear as coral. Southerners often use them as decorations. It is said that there was a woman in ancient times who died because her husband was dying and crying under a tree and turned into red beans, so people called it "acacia". In Tang poetry, it is often used as a metaphor for lovesickness. Acacia is not limited to the love between men and women, but also exists among friends. For example, in Su Li's poem, "pedestrians can't last long."