Dú Shíniáng

Author: Wu Jingzi
Publisher:
Publishing Time: Not available
Features: China is a country of poetry. In the long scroll of China's three-thousand-year poetic history, the Tang Dynasty poetry stands out as one of the most magnificent scenes. The ancients said, "Read three hundred Tang poems, and even if you cannot compose poetry, you will be able to recite it." The vast number of poems created by Tang Dynasty poets, based on the social life and rich, diverse experiences of the time, are grand, majestic, and full of vigor, becoming a gem in Chinese literature. The romantic and heroic Li Bai, with his line "The waterfalls plunge straight down three thousand feet, as if the Milky Way has tumbled from the heavens," shows us the magnificent scenery of the Lu Mountain Waterfall. Du Fu's passionate and profound "Climbing to the peak, I will overlook the mountains and see them as small," has been passed down through the ages as a famous line. Wang Wei's ethereal and fresh "The moonlight shines among the pines, and the clear spring flows over the stones" paints a vivid picture of the clarity and purity of the mountains after the autumn rain. Each classic Tang poem has a lingering charm, leaving a lasting impression.