The meaning of marrying Chang'e to the Moon Palace

Chang'e Flying to the Moon meant that Chang'e flew to the moon. According to ancient myths and legends, Chang'e was Houyi's wife. In order to protect the people from the evil Feng Meng, she swallowed an immortal medicine that could grant immortality and flew to the Moon Palace. This story reflected Chang'e's sacrifice and dedication to protect the interests of the people. Chang'e's flight to the moon was also seen as a symbol of reunion and love, and was related to the Mid-Autumn Festival.

Chang'e's Seven Wonders poem was written by Li Shangyin, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. This poem was set against the backdrop of Chang'e's lonely scene in the moon palace, expressing the poet's feelings of self-pity. The poem described the dim candlelight and the dark environment indoors, as well as the scene of the Milky Way gradually setting and the stars disappearing outdoors. The poet believed that Chang'e should have regretted eating the elixir and ascended to the moon palace, feeling lonely in her heart. This poem had a sad mood and a profound artistic conception, giving people a true and moving feeling.

Chang'e's Seven Wonders poem was written by Li Shangyin, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. This poem was set against the backdrop of Chang'e's lonely scene in the moon palace, expressing the poet's feelings of self-pity. The poem described the dim candlelight and the dark environment indoors, as well as the scene of the Milky Way gradually setting and the stars disappearing outdoors. The poet thought that Chang'e should regret eating the elixir and ascend to the moon palace. Did she feel lonely? This poem used the image of Chang'e to express the loneliness and longing in the poet's heart.

Legend has it that a long, long time ago, there lived a beautiful and kind fairy named Chang'e on the moon. One day, the fairy was attacked by the Sun God and was forced to leave the moon and return to the Heavenly Palace. However, she did not want to lose her friends and loved ones, so she decided to steal the treasures on the moon before she left. Thus, she embarked on a long journey of escape. In the end, she successfully stole the treasures on the moon and flew into the sky with them. The Sun God started a fierce battle to get back his good friend. In the end, Chang'e won, and the moon and the sky returned to their original positions. From then on, the moon became a mysterious place for humans and Chang'e became a beautiful figure in the legends.

I recommend the book "My Life in the Moon Palace" to you. The female protagonist's name is Ming Yue Wan Wan, but she is also in charge of the Moon Palace. Chang'e is her sister, not her work. There may be some inaccuracy, but this is also an Eastern fantasy novel, so it should suit your taste. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

Chang'e Flies to the Moon is from Journey to the West.

Xia Zi Yue Yun was a metaphor for a handsome and elegant bearing and demeanor.

A pheasant marrying a phoenix meant that in the story, a passerby thought he had bought a real phoenix, but in fact, he had only bought a pheasant. This story tells us through irony and humor that we should not easily believe other people's exaggeration and false propaganda. We should be good at discerning the truth and not be confused by the surface appearance. It also reminds us to be honest and truthful in life, not to deceive others or be deceived by others.

The toad palace meant the moon palace or the palace of the moon. The toad palace usually referred to the legendary Guanghan Palace where Chang'e lived. Every time night fell, the bright moonlight sprinkled over the earth, and people would have countless thoughts and fantasies. The toad palace could also refer to the palace in the moon.

Chang'e Flies to the Moon didn't appear explicitly in a chapter of the Classic of Mountains and Seas. It appeared in the novel Journey to the West as a fictional story.