Li Bai's summer seems to like to spend in the mountains, so even in the hot summer, Li Bai is dashing and free, leisurely and self-satisfied.
Read his last line, "In the Summer Mountains":
Summer Mountain Li Bai [Tang]
Lazy white lupine fan, naked in the green forest.
Take off the towel and hang on the stone wall, and sprinkle the pine wind on the top of the exposed roof.
Most of Li Bai's poems are simple and easy to understand, and the four poems describe the situation in the mountains in summer:
Because it was in the mountains, I didn't bother to shake the white feather fan to get rid of the heat, but just stayed naked in the verdant woods. Take off your turban and hang it on the stone wall, letting the cool breeze blow overhead.
This five-word poem has two points worth learning and understanding:
The first is to describe the scene of the summer life in the mountains to cool off the summer, and truly and appropriately show the poet's life scene in the summer mountains.
The four poems closely follow the title of "Summer Mountain" to describe: "White Feather Fan" buckles summer, because in the mountains, there is a cool mountain wind, so there is no need to shake the fan, lazy to shake the fan; because in the mountain, because it is summer, so you can open your chest and back in the cool weather and sparsely populated mountain forest, you can take off your turban, hang on the stone wall, and freely enjoy the cool breeze blowing overhead.
What is written in the poem is indeed a summer mountain, and it is indeed a summer day in the mountains.
Second, through a series of depictions of action and demeanor, the image of a leisurely poet who is unrestrained, dashing and comfortable, intoxicated with nature, and free from nature is created in the mountains, highlighting the poet's leisurely interest in the summer coolness in the mountains, showing a real and vivid picture of summer leisure.
Words such as "lazy", "naked", "off" and "dew" specifically show the poet's leisurely mentality and the mood of yearning for nature and integrating into nature. "Sprinkling" embodies the poet's unbridled arrogance, allowing the mountain wind to blow over his head, showing a sense of leisure and happiness.
Four small poems, bringing people the coolness of the summer mountains, fascinating.