Here is the translation of the given content into English: "Return line does not need translation, return as it is, all other Chinese should be translated into English: Ai Qing's famous poem works"

Author: Ai Qing
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-01-01
Features: Ai Qing's poetry is not confined to faithfully reflecting life. It is often accompanied by a rich passion and spirit of progress, intertwined with novel imagination and symbolism, offering readers strong suggestions and enlightenment. In the poem "Fish Fossil," he transforms the concept of "one must compete to live" into a tangible fish fossil, and through gazing at the fish fossil, he seeks the interconnectedness between things.
Ai Qing's poetry often combines personal joys and sorrows with the joys and sorrows of the times, thereby conveying the calls of the era and the voices of the people more vividly and powerfully. In "Da Yanhe—My Wet Nurse," with a sincere, childlike heart, he praises and admires the peasant woman who raised him, expressing his grief and indignation over her tragic fate, as well as his deep sympathy and concern for the hardworking masses. The moving appeal in "I Love This Land," where he laments, "Why are my eyes always filled with tears? Because I love this land so deeply," further proves that the poet has integrated his personal fate with that of his homeland and its people.