After meeting, I often think of your spring breeze. What does it mean that peach blossoms are hard to find?

It means: it's nothing to meet you, but I often miss you after leaving.

From: Gifts for Friends

Author: Li E

There is nothing wrong with meeting each other, and I often think of you after I leave. Spring breeze is full of feelings, but peach blossoms are hard to find.

Interpretation: There is nothing wrong with coming to see you, but I often miss you after leaving. The spring breeze is full of affection, and it lingers here every year, but the peach blossoms of that year are hard to find.

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works appreciation

Focusing on reality, the poet wrote about the excellent situation of heroic soldiers in the anti-Japanese base areas under the leadership of the Party, indicating that the recovery of large areas of land in North China, the continuous consolidation and expansion of the anti-Japanese base areas, and the great achievements made by War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression depend on the broad masses of anti-Japanese soldiers and civilians in the base areas. They are heroes, warriors and strong pillars to defend the motherland and fight against Japanese aggressors. These two sentences are magnificent and heroic, and the lines between them are full of trust, expectation and praise for the soldiers and civilians in the anti-Japanese base areas.

Here, the poet quoted "Andrew's brave soldiers guard all directions!" In the Song of the Great Wind by Emperor Gaozu Liu Bang. One word, used in reverse. Liu bang pacified the world, but lamented that there were no warriors defending the territory in all directions, but there were "warriors like clouds" in the anti-Japanese base areas, and there were so many warriors defending the motherland. Why are you worried that you can't wipe out the Japanese invaders and drive them out of China?

The clever use of this allusion, coupled with the word "singing", vividly depicts the heroic image of the anti-Japanese soldiers and civilians, and shows people a picture of the anti-Japanese war filled with smoke, horses screaming, anti-Japanese soldiers marching triumphantly, fearless, courageously advancing, and fully embodies Zhu De's great heroism.

"I am confident that I can retreat from Japan and the mountains and rivers are still red." Following the first two sentences, the author expressed his confidence and determination to win the Anti-Japanese War here. In the previous sentence, the author quoted a story in Only Nanzi Xun: "When the Duke of Chu, Lu and Yang fought fiercely with the Koreans, the sun set.

Lu Yanggong waved his hand, full of energy, not feeling tired, and the more he played, the braver he became. Sun was moved by his spirit and returned to the distance of the three constellations to help him continue fighting. "Zhu De used this allusion here. First, it has its original meaning and praised the heroism of the broad masses of anti-Japanese people's troops in a heroic and tenacious way;

Second, "Retreat from Japan" is a pun. I firmly believe that the anti-Japanese soldiers and civilians under the leadership of China's Communist Party will be able to overcome difficulties and drive the Japanese invaders out of China. Because it has been pointed out that there are countless brave people in the anti-Japanese base area, the transition here is very natural and harmonious, which reflects the rigor and delicacy of the whole poem in structure. The last sentence is the author's outlook on the victory of the Anti-Japanese War.

Around 1940, the Kuomintang die-hards implemented the policy of surrendering and betraying the country, which made the Japanese aggressors more arrogant and unscrupulous. They attacked the anti-Japanese base areas on a large scale with the main force, and at the same time imposed an economic blockade in an attempt to destroy the anti-Japanese armed forces and disintegrate the base areas. War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression is facing unprecedented difficulties.

Nevertheless, under the leadership of China's * * * production party, the anti-Japanese soldiers who are "brave as a cloud" and with the strong support of the broad masses of the people, the red flag of victory in the Anti-Japanese War will surely be planted all over the rivers and mountains of the motherland. This sentence fully shows Zhu De's revolutionary optimism.