"Flowers in May" is a large-scale campus cultural performance for college students nationwide, sponsored by the Chinese people and the Ministry of Education. Since its establishment in 21, it has been held in different colleges and universities for ten times in May every year.
Flowers in May is still an anti-Japanese war song, and there is also a TV series Flowers in May with the same name.
In p>1935, Guangweiran published a small poem in the newspaper. Yan Shushi was infected by poetry and remembered his scene when he participated in the student movement: the enemy stopped his classmates with bayonets, and many people. This poem is now known as Flowers in May. I'm afraid even Yan Shushi himself didn't think that this song could spread so widely later. First, the students in the school sang in chorus, and then it gradually spread to some anti-Japanese groups and became their "battle songs" to boost morale. The most unforgettable thing is that in 1937, Xian Xinghai taught everyone to sing "Flowers in May" at a gathering of ten thousand people, and many people present were moved to tears. But no one knows that the composer is Yan Shushi, and even the songwriter Guangweiran knows nothing about him.