Fan Xian recited many poems in " Celebrating Years," including Du Fu's " Climbing High " and Li Bai's " About to Drink." In addition, he also recited Cao Cao's "Crossing the Lingding Ocean" and Wen Tianxiang's "Tianjing Sand·Autumn Thoughts" and other classic works. These poems displayed Fan Xian's literary talent and made people shocked.
In the years of celebration, the poems that Fan Xian talked about were " Going to Drink " and " Ascending the Mountain."
In the years of celebration, the poems that Fan Xian talked about included "Going into Wine,""Climbing High,""Crossing Lingding Ocean,""Tianjing Sand·Autumn Thoughts,""Picking Mulberry Children,""Jiangcheng Zi·Dream on the 20th Night of the First Month of Yimao" and so on.
Fan Xian had memorized many poems in " Celebrating Years," including Li Bai's " Going to Drink " and Du Fu's " Climbing High." These poems expressed Fan Xian's feelings and thoughts, displaying his talent and culture. The plot of Fan Xian's battle of poems also displayed his unique charm as a transmigrator.
The last line of Fan Xian's poem in " Celebrating Years " was " I'm drunk and want to sleep, please go."
As for why Yan Bingyun killed Fan Xian in the novel " Celebrating Years," there was currently no conclusive answer. There were different explanations and guesses. One explanation was to protect the stability of the Qing Kingdom. Fan Xian had discovered the collusion between the Second Prince and Eldest Princess and their illegal actions. Yan Bingyun might think that Fan Xian's actions would be detrimental to the Qing Kingdom. Another explanation was that Fan Xian and Yan Bingyun had discussed this plan beforehand. In order to ensure the stability of the Qing Kingdom, Fan Xian pretended to be assassinated by Yan Bingyun so that Yan Bingyun could become Fan Xian's spy. However, the specific plot and reason still needed to wait for the second season of Celebrating Years to be revealed.
In " Celebrating Years," there were many possibilities for why Yan Bingyun killed Fan Xian. There were two main explanations. One explanation was to protect the stability of Qing Kingdom. Fan Xian had discovered the collusion between the Second Prince and Eldest Princess and their illegal actions. Yan Bingyun might have thought that Fan Xian's actions would be detrimental to the Qing Kingdom, so he chose to stab Fan Xian to protect the safety of the Qing Kingdom. Another explanation was that Fan Xian and Yan Bingyun had discussed this plan beforehand. In order to ensure the stability of the Qing Kingdom, Fan Xian pretended to be assassinated by Yan Bingyun so that Yan Bingyun could become Fan Xian's spy. However, the specific plot and reason still needed to wait for the second season of Celebrating Years to be revealed. Therefore, there was no conclusive answer to the question of why Yan Bingyun killed Fan Xian.
The poems that Fan Xian had recited during the battle during the celebration were " Climbing High " and " About to Drink."
Fan Xian wrote two poems in " Celebrating Years." Among them, he wrote Du Fu's " Climbing High " at the poetry gathering. This poem was considered the first of the seven rhythms in ancient and modern times. It had a deep literary accumulation and life experience. In addition, Fan Xian also wrote a seven-character poem, known as the first seven-character poem in history. The specific content and author of the poem needed further research.
Some of the poems Fan Xian had memorized in " Celebrating Years " included " About to Drink,"" Beauty Yu,"" Climbing High,"" Crossing Lingding Ocean,"" Shuidiao Ge Tou, When Will the Bright Moon Appear," and so on.
The scene of Fan Xian reciting 300 poems of the Tang Dynasty in the TV series "Celebrating Years" appeared in episode 27. At the Qing Emperor's banquet, in order to prove his innocence, Fan Xian used wine to pretend to be crazy and recited more than 100 ancient poems on the spot. The specific content of the poems included Li Bai's "Going to Drink" and Chen Zi 'ang's "Song of Climbing Youzhou Platform". This part of the story displayed Fan Xian's thousand-year-old romance and literary brilliance.