The Writing and Translated Version of Su Shi's Huanxi Sha

Huanxisha was a poem written by Su Shi, a writer of the Song Dynasty, around 1075. This poem described the author's comfortable mood while washing gauze by the stream as the theme to express his love for nature and his pursuit of freedom. With its fresh and bright language, magnificent artistic expression, and profound thoughts, the Ci became a classic in the history of Chinese literature and was known as "Dongpo's Ci". At the same time, the Huanxi sand became a widely circulated allusion in Chinese culture. It was quoted, interpreted, and adapted many times, becoming an important part of Chinese culture.

Su Shi's " Huanxi Sha " was a classic work in the history of Chinese literature. This poem was set in the middle of the Northern Song Dynasty, in the Huanxi River of Jiangnan. It depicted the scene of a woman washing clothes, expressing the author's yearning for a better life and the pursuit of love. It had profound emotional and cultural implications, and was hailed as the "best of the best". It was also a classic in the history of Chinese literature.

Huanxi Sand was a poem written by Su Shi. This poem mainly described the beautiful scenery and philosophy of life in different situations. We can see that Su Shi created many poems of Huanxi Sand, including "Huanxi Sand·Rustling Clothes and Turban Falling Date Flower","Huanxi Sand·Visiting Qingquan Temple in Qishui","Huanxi Sand·Dragon Boat Festival" and so on. These works all showed Su Shi's exquisite description ability and profound thinking. The characteristics of Huanxi Sand were fresh and simple, vivid and true. It expressed the author's feelings and thoughts through the description of natural scenery and life philosophy. Su Shi was a writer in the Northern Song Dynasty. His works were widely praised and he was known as a literary master.

" Huanxi Sand " was an ancient poem written by Su Shi, a writer of the Song Dynasty. With the landscape as the background, the poem depicted the short stream of orchid buds at the foot of the mountain, the clean and muddy scene of the sandy road among the pines, and the cry of the cuckoo in the drizzle. The poem expressed the meaning that life should not be stagnant. The water in front of the door could still flow westward, suggesting that life still had infinite possibilities. This poem could be better remembered through the drawing memory method. There was a picture in the poem, and there was a poem in the picture.

Su Shi (1037 - 1101), also known as Zizhan and Dongli, was a writer, painter, politician, and scientist in the Northern Song Dynasty of China. He was known as one of the "Four Scholars of Su School". Su Shi was born in Yucheng County, Shangqiu City, Henan Province today. His family was a local prominent family. His father, Su Xun, was a famous writer and essayist in the Northern Song Dynasty. His mother, Cai, was also a talented person. Su Shi was intelligent since childhood and was able to write articles very early. He was loved by his family and teachers. In 1066, Su Shi took part in the imperial examination and passed the imperial examination. Since then, he has served as secretary of the provincial government, bachelor's degree, doctor of equality temple, etc. He left a lot of footprints in the political, academic and cultural fields. In 1080, Su Shi was promoted to be the aide of the prime minister and participated in the anti-corruption struggle in the middle of the Northern Song Dynasty. However, due to Su Shi's opposition, this struggle eventually failed. After that, Su Shi was demoted to Qiongzhou (now Hainan Province) and began his ten-year exile. During his exile, Su Shi still paid close attention to the social reality and wrote many literary works that reflected the social situation and the weakness of human nature. He also studied natural sciences such as astronomy, geography, agriculture, and so on, becoming a versatile scholar. In 1087, Su Shi was recalled to Jingkou (now Zhenjiang City, Jiangsu Province) and became a writer and poet. His literary works were known for their bold, unrestrained, emotional, and deep thoughts, such as "Ode to the Red Cliff" and "Shuidiao Grotto". In 1101, Su Shi died of illness in Jingkou at the age of 63. His life had experienced political, cultural, literary, scientific and other fields of change, leaving a rich cultural heritage and far-reaching influence. He was regarded as one of the outstanding figures in the history of Chinese culture, and had a profound influence on the development of Chinese literature, culture, and history.

Huanxi Sand was a poem written by Su Shi, a writer of the Song Dynasty, around 1075. This poem depicted a woman washing gauze by the stream. The emotion was sincere and infectious. It was said that Su Shi wrote this poem in the background of his wife, Wang Fu, who had passed away for many years. Su Shi lived alone in Jiangnan. One day, he came to a cave near Huanxi Sand and was inspired to write this touching poem. However, the authenticity of the specific background had yet to be confirmed. The content and emotion of Huanxi Sha Ci were very sincere. It could be Su Shi's true feelings and reflections in the depths of his heart, or it could be that he used this poem to express his perception and understanding of life. In any case, this poem had high artistic value and cultural significance.

There were several versions of Su Shi's poetry collection that he could consider buying. The first was the Chronicle of Su Shi's Ci published by Zhonghua Bookstore, which was collated by Zou Tongqing and Wang Zongtang. The second was Liu Shi's Collection of Su Shi's Ci and Selection of Su Shi's Ci. These two versions had the same content and were both Liu Shi's commentaries. In addition, there was also a compilation of Su Dongpo's Ci edited by Zeng Zaozhuang, published by Sichuan Literature and Art Press. In addition, there was also Wang Shuizhao and Zhu Gang's "Su Shi's Poetry Selection Review". These versions all had different features and annotations. One could choose the version that suited one's personal preferences and needs.

Sea-overlooking Tower View Su Shi Translator: Wanghai Tower is a building located in Beijing China which was built in the 16th century It is known for its unique design with a large window looking out towards the Beijing Sea View refers to the act of watching the sea view or the sea In this context it means to look at the view from the building's window The poem Looking at the Sea Tower View is a poem by Chinese poet and writer Su Shi which describes the beauty of the sea view and the feeling of serenity that one can gain from looking out of the building's window The poem is often interpreted as a metaphor for the beauty of nature and the power of nature to bring peace and tranquility to our lives

Su Shi (1037 - 1101), also known as Zizhan, was a writer, calligrapher, and painter in the Northern Song Dynasty. He was known as one of the "Four Scholars of Su School". His writing background could be described in the following aspects: 1. Early years: Su Shi was born in the fourth year of Yuan You, Zhe Zong of the Northern Song Dynasty (1087). He was intelligent, studious and fond of poetry since childhood. His father, Su Xun, and his mother, Cai, were both literary experts, which had a certain influence on his literary talent. When Su Shi was young, he left his hometown and roamed around to increase his knowledge and broaden his horizons. Exile experience: Su Shi was demoted to Jiangzhou (now Jiujiang City, Jiangxi Province) Zhizhou because he opposed Wang Anshi's new law. During this period, he experienced many banishment and exile experiences, and successively experienced the governance of Xiangyang, Red Cliff, Wujiang and other places. 3. Academic attainments: Su Shi is a knowledgeable and talented scholar. He has in-depth research and unique insights into classics, history, poetry, calligraphy, painting, etc. His academic contributions were mainly focused on the study of Confucianism. He advocated the idea of "study things to obtain knowledge" and "unity of knowledge and action", which had a far-reaching impact on the development of Confucianism. 4. Literature achievements: Su Shi is one of the outstanding representatives in the history of Chinese literature. His literary works have profound cultural heritage and unique artistic charm. His representative works included "Ode to the Red Cliff","Shuidiao Getou·When Will the Bright Moon Appear" and other works that were hailed as classics in the history of Chinese literature. 5. Life in his later years: In his later years, Su Shi lived near the Leshan Giant Buddha in Sichuan and lived an idle life. He spent a long time here and had a deeper understanding of the local culture and scenery. At the same time, he also actively advocated public welfare and made important contributions to local philanthropy. Su Shi's life and writing background showed that he was an erudite, talented scholar and writer with profound cultural background. At the same time, it also showed his determination and optimism in the face of setbacks and difficulties.

Su Shi mentioned in his reply to Wang Xiangshu that he was old and sick, abandoned and forgotten, and could not meet the high expectations of young talents. He said that the things he remembered when he took the imperial examination when he was young were similar to the situation of the imperial examination today. He also mentioned that he once had some program texts, but they were taken away by the host. Now, they were gone and were of no use. He believed that there was no shortcut to learning, but if there were talented and strong people who had studied for several years, there would naturally be a way. He suggested that scholars should have a clear goal every time and not be greedy. He also mentioned that learning required a particular method. In general, Su Shi expressed his expectations for young people and shared his learning views when answering Wang Xiangshu.