How to change "Hui Chong Chunjiang Xiaojing"

1. Introduction: Night Scene by Huichong River (also known as Small Scene by Huichong River) is a poem about Hui Chong's duck play in Jiangyin in the eighth year of Yuanfeng (1085). Two original poems. Hui Chong was a famous painter and monk in Song Dynasty, which was one of the so-called "Nine Monks" by Ouyang Xiu. He is good at painting poems, especially geese, geese, egrets and small scenes. The night view of the riverside is his masterpiece. Su Shi painted early spring and February vividly with a few strokes.

Second, the poem: The Night Scene of the Spring River in Hui Chong Part I.

There are three or two peach blossoms outside the bamboo.

Spring river plumbing duck prophet.

Artemisia selengensis has short buds all over the ground,

It is the time when the puffer fish wants to fuck.

Third, rewrite:

Spring has come, and the warm spring has brought vitality to all things on the earth, making them full of vitality. Bamboo grows in the bamboo forest, green and green, giving people a cool and comfortable feeling. Not far from this bamboo forest, there are several beautiful peach blossoms in full bloom. From a distance, they look like a burning morning glow, bathed in the spring sunshine and smiling. Spring returns to the earth, and everything revives. On the river, a few lovely ducklings are swimming around in the water, having fun. Look, isn't that grass? They looked out lazily, as if to see the beautiful scenery. In the soft spring breeze, under the faint blue sky, the grass dances freely and looks so carefree. Artemisia selengensis has grown on the river bank, and the tender buds of reeds have just quietly emerged from the ground. The spring water is harmonious and the Artemisia is green. I think: the puffer fish will definitely take this opportunity to swim upstream, lay eggs in the river and swim to the shore with the river to eat Artemisia selengensis. In this green grassland and green bamboo forest, there are some wild flowers dotted in it from time to time, which really means "a little red among the evergreen trees"