This sentence leads to Chang 'e in WU GANG. The arrival of the loyal soul is an extremely solemn and stirring event, which not only shocked WU GANG, but also shocked Chang 'e, who was already taciturn. It is more appropriate to describe Chang 'e's mood with "loneliness" here. Li Shangyin, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, wrote in his poem the Goddess Chang'e flying to the moon: "The shadow of the mica screen candle is deep, the long river is gradually falling, and the stars are sinking. Chang 'e should regret stealing the elixir, the blue sky and the blue sea are all at night. "
Although Chang 'e stole the elixir of life and became immortal in the Moon Palace, she was not happy. She looks at the blue sky like a blue sea every night, and her disappointment is beyond words. In fact, she has become insensitive! However, when I saw the martyr's loyal soul coming to the Moon Palace, Chang 'e, who was insensitive, was moved by it. She unfurled her long sleeves in the sky of Wan Li and danced for the loyal souls of martyrs.
Chang 'e:
Chang 'e, also known as Hengwo, Heng E, Chang 'e and Su E, is a fairy in ancient China mythology. According to historical records, Chang 'e was the daughter of Di Ku, one of the three emperors and five emperors in ancient times. She had extraordinary beauty and was the wife of Hou Yi.
The story of Chang 'e first appeared in Gui Zang of Shang Dynasty, and the complete story of the Goddess Chang'e flying to the moon was first recorded in Lan Mingxun of Huainanzi in Western Han Dynasty. Legend has it that Chang 'e and Yi started monogamy, and later generations interpreted the story of the Goddess Chang'e flying to the moon in memory of them.
According to myths and legends, Chang 'e became immortal by stealing the elixir from the Queen Mother of the West, and lived in the Guanghan Palace above the moon, accompanied by the Jade Rabbit. In the portraits of the Han Dynasty, Chang 'e has a snake-shaped head with a high bun and long sleeves, and a long tail decorated with short hooked feathers.