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On this day last year, the peach blossoms and human faces were red in this gate. I don't know where the human faces have gone, but the peach blossoms still smile in the spring breeze. What does this poem mean?

2024-09-20 15:59
1 answer

This poem was Yuan Zhen's " The Fourth of the Five Thoughts of Separation." It mainly expressed the poet's feelings of missing his lover from afar and the sadness of his lover's death. On this day last year, the peach blossoms in this gate were red with each other. I don't know where my face has gone. Peach blossoms still smile in the spring breeze. This poem described the poet Yuan Zhen, who saw blooming flowers and beautiful women in a garden in Chang 'an during the Tang Dynasty. He was deeply moved and recalled the scene of admiring flowers with his lover. However, his lover had already left the city and gone far away. Yuan Zhen could only look at the peach blossoms and miss his lover. The whole poem is smooth and beautiful, expressing the poet's feelings and thoughts through the description of the natural landscape. It is a classic work of ancient Chinese poetry.

I Don’t Want This Bad Ending

I Don’t Want This Bad Ending

[WPC#3: Bronze Tier Winner] In the famous romance novel “A Happy Ending” has a cliche plot of a heroine picking her favorite fish in the fishpond and becoming a happy female lead at the end of the story. The villainess, Evelyn Callie von Emsworth is the young lady of the Dukes House, a spoiled lady that craved for love, she bullies the heroine and died at the guillotine by the order of the Male Lead which she loves. While everyone had "A Happy Ending", only Evelyn was met with a tragic death. What will happen when a graduating college student died and become part of the famous novel “A Happy Ending” and became the tragic villainess of the story? Will she stay at the original plot? Or will she turn her fate and create another path? Will everything came to light and will the story deviate from the original? *** [EXCERPTS:] "I don't need a useless daughter," said Duke Keene. "Why can you just die silently?" Allan said. "You were the one who was always stalking me. Disgusting!" said Edickart. "You're the one who's playing with fire!" Cabel said. "Can you mind your own business?!" Silvester states. "I hate you and your whole family!" said Adley. "How can you do this, Lady Evelyn?! You're vicious!" said by the heroine, Elise. "Wait... I didn't do any of this!" Evelyn pleaded! But wait... What is this?! "There's something you need to know... The answer lies in your lost memories." "Wait... And who the f*ck are you?!" *** Find out how she will regain her lost memories and how the future will unveil for the future Villainess. "Hello, Author??? Yohoo~ there wasn't something like this written in your story?!" (√ # ` ×` )√ *turn table* "This is a scam! I need a refund for this stupid novel!!!" - P.s. picture, not mine. credit to the owner. Take note: THIS NOVEL IS A SLOW BURN.
4.6
228 Chs
Last year, today, in this door, human faces and peach blossoms reflect each other. Red faces don't know where to go. Peach blossoms still smile. Spring breeze is a love poem
1 answer
2024-09-16 11:46
This was a line from the Tang Dynasty poet Du Fu's quatrain, Last Year Today in This Gate. The theme of the poem was the poet's nostalgia for the lost...
On this day last year, the peach blossoms and human faces reflected each other in this gate. I don't know where the face has gone, but the peach blossoms still smile in the spring breeze. What was the title and poetic quality of this poem?
1 answer
2024-09-16 11:57
The title of this poem was 'Inscription on the Southern Village of the Capital' and the author was the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi. The poem described the scenery that...
On this day last year, the peach blossoms on the human face reflected each other's red. I don't know where the human face has gone, but the peach blossoms still smile in the spring breeze.
1 answer
2024-09-20 15:56
This was a poem from the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi's "Farewell to the Ancient Grass". The meaning of the poem was that at this time last year, people were...
I don't know where the human face has gone, but the peach blossoms still smile in the spring breeze.
1 answer
2024-09-16 11:46
Keep the heart of loyalty to shine on the green mountains of history, green water flowing forever. This sentence came from the Tang Dynasty poet Wang Zhihuan's "Climbing the Stork...
Find something like," On this day last year, in this gate, the human face and peach blossom face were red, and I don't know where the human face went? Peach blossoms still smile at the spring breeze."
1 answer
2024-09-11 17:17
There are many similar sentences. Here are a few examples: It's hard to find water in the vast sea, but it's hard to find clouds in Mount Wu. This sentence...
On this day last year, the peach blossoms on her face were red. I don't know where my face has gone, but the peach blossoms still reflect the spring breeze. What does this poem mean?
1 answer
2024-09-15 01:26
This poem was written by the Tang Dynasty poet Cui Hu. This poem described the scene of the south of the city last spring. The poet saw the human face...
On this day last year, the peach blossoms on the human face reflected each other in red. I don't know where the face has gone, but the peach blossoms are still smiling in the spring breeze. What did it mean?
1 answer
2024-09-05 23:01
These were the first two lines of Yuan Zhen's "The Fourth of the Five Songs of Separation." The meaning of the whole poem was: Last year on this day at...
On this day last year, the peach blossoms on the human face were red with each other. The human face knew where to go, and the peach blossoms still smiled in the spring breeze.
1 answer
2024-09-16 12:21
This sentence came from the Tang Dynasty poet Bai Juyi's "Farewell to the Ancient Grass." The whole sentence is: "Last year on this day, the peach blossoms in this gate...
"I don't know where the human face has gone, but the peach blossoms still smile in the spring breeze." Where does this poem come from?
1 answer
2024-09-10 14:22
This poem comes from the Tang Dynasty poet Wang Zhihuan's "Climbing the Stork Tower." The whole poem is: The white sun is leaning against the mountains, and the Yellow River...
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