Why is there such a big difference between Li Bai and Su Shi when they write Lushan Mountain?

"Looking at the mountain side into a peak, the distance is different." "Rizhao incense burner gives birth to purple smoke, and the waterfall hangs thousands of rivers." These are poems by Li Bai and Su Shi respectively. But why is there such a big reading gap between the two? Today I will analyze the reasons.

style

Everyone knows that Li Bai belongs to the Tang Dynasty and Su Shi belongs to the Song Dynasty. So the difference of their lyrics is influenced by the dynasties. Tang poetry mainly expresses one's feelings, and most of Li Bai's poems are romantic. Song ci is more reasonable. It can be seen from history that the Song and Ming Dynasties were the time when Neo-Confucianism rose. Influenced by Neo-Confucianism in Song and Ming Dynasties? Therefore, most people think that "reason" is the highest existence in the world and is produced by "reason" in the world. Even influenced poetry.

2. Perspective

Li Bai's "Looking at Lushan Waterfall" expresses the urgency of Dushan Waterfall in a very exaggerated way, and also expresses that Li Bai's imagination is very rich and his emotions are very direct. Su Shi, on the other hand, expressed it more euphemistically. "From the side of the ridge, it is different to become a peak." Su Shi pays more attention to mountains, which is thought-provoking, which directly shows that Su Shi's experience is quite rich, far exceeding that of Li Bai in this respect.

3. The poet's thoughts at that time.

Most people may start with a sudden inspiration, then seize this inspiration, and finally complete this poem through their own continuous imagination and thinking. At that time, everyone thought differently, which may also be a factor that Li Bai and Su Shi thought differently.

4. Depth

Li Bai's "Looking at Lushan Waterfall" makes people feel catchy and easy to understand its meaning. Su Shi's poems are different. His poems contain the same feeling of bringing readers to Lushan Mountain, allowing readers to think and explore for themselves, which is the mystery.