A word "Jiong" widens the distance between Weihe Plain and shows it accurately. The red sun rises in the east, which is a very common natural phenomenon, but when the poet touched it, a spectacular picture appeared. This poem comes from Li Bai's Looking at Qinchuan in the Tang Dynasty.
This poem was written when the poet was about to return to the eastern foothills, leave Chang 'an and overlook Qinchuan. It depicts the autumn scenery with clear and broad mountains and rivers in Chang 'an area with bright colors and simple strokes. Starting with Wang Zi, this paper describes the desolate scene of autumn wind near Chang 'an and around Weihe Plain.
The scenery described in the first four sentences is bright and magnificent, which reflects the author's nostalgia and reluctance to live in Beijing. The scenery described in the last four sentences is depressing and cold, reflecting the author's disappointment and desolation on the road to being an official. The whole poem has meticulous scenery, concise brushwork, clear lines and a blend of scenes, which has a strong artistic appeal.
Wang Qinchuan is the work of Li Qi, a poet in the Tang Dynasty. This poem is the work of the poet looking at Qinchuan when he is about to return to Dongchuan and leave Chang 'an. It depicts the autumn scenery with clear and broad mountains and rivers in Chang 'an area with bright colors and simple strokes. The scenery described in the first four sentences is bright and magnificent, which reflects the author's nostalgia and reluctance to live in Beijing.
Literary appreciation
This poem begins with the word "Wang Zi" and describes the bleak and desolate autumn wind near Chang 'an and Weihe Plain. The first four sentences of this poem describe the scenery. When the sun rises in the east, it is said that Qinchuan, 800 miles away, has a panoramic view. The peaks in the east are undulating, and the shape of the mountain is particularly clear under the reflection of the first day. Looking around, the distant mountains are close to the water, and the mountains and rivers set each other off, all of which are clear and clean.
The capital, Chang 'an, twists and turns with the mountain, which is particularly majestic. These four sentences not only write the broad vision of Qinchuan, but also set off the majestic posture of Chang 'an. Broad vision and clear mountains and rivers are the characteristics of viewing in the crisp autumn season, and autumn is self-evident. The next four sentences turn to autumn.