laitimes

"Nostalgia craze: Do you still memorize "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond"?

author:Construct Intelligence Officer

Introduction:

In the 90s, a period of vitality and change, the high school textbooks of that era were not only carriers of knowledge, but also the memory and cultural imprints of youth. As a nostalgic senior editor, I will lead you to review the educational resources and cultural connotations of that era, and jointly cherish the classics that accompanied us to grow up.
"Nostalgia craze: Do you still memorize "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond"?

1. The yearning for magnificent rivers and mountains: "Mount Tai in the Rain", "Three Gorges of the Yangtze River", "Difficult Old Spring"

The high school Chinese textbooks of the 90s began with magnificent rivers and mountains, stirring the dreams of youth and the distance. "Climbing Mount Tai in the Rain" allows us to appreciate Confucius's mind of "climbing Mount Tai and making the world small", while "Three Gorges of the Yangtze River" shows the beauty of the surging torrent. These classic texts have opened up our yearning for the great mountains and rivers.

"Nostalgia craze: Do you still memorize "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond"?
"Nostalgia craze: Do you still memorize "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond"?
"Nostalgia craze: Do you still memorize "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond"?

2. The Enlightenment of Lu Xun's Works: "In Memory of Liu He Zhenjun" and "Take-it-ism"

Mr. Lu Xun's works occupy an important place in high school textbooks. From "In Memory of Liu He Zhenjun", we appreciate the power of sharp writing and penetration, while "Takeism" interprets the eclectic and incorporating of Chinese culture with humorous and sharp language. Lu Xun's works allow us to turn from pictures to thinking about words, and to experience the power of words.

"Nostalgia craze: Do you still memorize "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond"?
"Nostalgia craze: Do you still memorize "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond"?

3. The charm of delicate prose: "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond"

Zhu Ziqing's "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond" is one of the unforgettable classics in high school textbooks. With its delicate brushstrokes and beautiful words, this prose depicts the tranquility and beauty of the moonlight on the lotus pond. Reciting 4 to 6 of these verses became our common memory, and the famous phrases were deeply imprinted in our hearts.

"Nostalgia craze: Do you still memorize "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond"?
"Nostalgia craze: Do you still memorize "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond"?

4. Feelings of Hometown: "The Banyan Tree of Hometown"

The article "The Banyan Tree of Hometown" evokes our deep attachment to our hometown. Through the depiction of the banyan tree, the author expresses his longing for his hometown and his love for his hometown. This text makes us feel the warmth and cordiality of our hometown, and has become a common topic of nostalgia for our youth.

"Nostalgia craze: Do you still memorize "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond"?
"Nostalgia craze: Do you still memorize "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond"?

Texts such as "The Story of Shizhong Mountain" and "The Making of Cloisonné" not only let us appreciate the breadth and profundity of Chinese culture, but also let us experience the inheritance and development of culture. These classic texts, with their unique literary attainments and passionate power, have profoundly influenced our life path.

"Nostalgia craze: Do you still memorize "Moonlight on the Lotus Pond"?

Epilogue:

High school textbooks in the nineties are not only a treasure trove of knowledge, but also the memory of youth and the imprint of culture. Those classic texts accompanied us through that unforgettable high school time and inspired our love for literature and knowledge. Thanks to the editors of that era, they provided us with such excellent educational resources and benefited us from them for life.
Let us miss those youthful years, and let us cherish those classics that accompanied us to grow up. No matter how time passes, those beautiful memories and cultural imprints will always remain in our hearts.