Complain too much to prevent heartburn.

The next sentence, complaining too much to prevent heartburn, is that the scenery is long and your eyes should be wide open. This poem comes from Mao Zedong's Seven Laws and Mr. Liu Yazi.

I. Contents

Seven Laws and Mr. Liu Yazi

I can't forget that when I was drinking tea in Guangdong, I was talking about Ye Huang Zheng in Yuzhou.

Thirty-one years after returning from my motherland, I read zhanghua when the flowers fell.

Complaining too much can prevent heartbroken, and you should pay attention to it after a long history.

The water in Kunming, Mo Island is shallow, and watching fish is better than Fuchun River.

Second, translation.

We talked about tea in Guangzhou, which is unforgettable so far. When you asked me for poems in Chongqing, it was the autumn when the plants were yellow. After thirty-one years of fighting, I returned to this ancient capital. I was fortunate to read your gorgeous poems in this colorful late spring season.

Complain too much when things go wrong. You should be prepared, and you should broaden your horizons to measure all the scenery. Don't say that the water in Kunming Lake in Beijing Summer Palace is too shallow. Watching fish here is far better than fishing by Fuchun River.

The Seven Laws and Mr. Liu Yazi's Creative Background

The Seven Laws and Mr. Liu Yazi were written by Mao Zedong in 1936, and this poem was written during the Long March. At that time, the red army was carrying out the long March, facing a difficult environment and being chased and intercepted by the enemy. In this case, Mao Zedong wrote this poem, expressing his firm belief in the revolutionary cause and confidence in victory.

The creative background of this poem is very special. It is not only a poem, but also a political declaration. In this poem, Mao Zedong expressed his firm belief in the revolutionary cause and confidence in victory. He described the difficulties and obstacles of the Long March with "Xiongguan Road is really like iron" and expressed the determination of the Red Army to win with "March from scratch now".

This poem not only inspired the Red Army soldiers to March forward bravely, but also inspired the people of the whole country to fight for the revolutionary cause. The Seven Laws and Mr. Liu Yazi is a poem of great historical significance and cultural value. It is not only the embodiment of Mao Zedong's personal talent, but also the symbol of China's revolutionary spirit.