"It seems that this star is not last night, for whom the wind is exposed to the middle of the night" is the sentence of Huang Jingren's poem "Qi Huai".
In the process of creating ancient Chinese poetry
What's The Fun Facts, The Fun Facts Series(190)
A few times the flower sits under the blowpipe,
The silver and red walls look into the distance.
As if this star did not last night,
For whom the wind shines in the middle of the night.
Lingering thoughts on the cocoon,
It's like a heartbreak after peeling off the banana.
March 35,
Poor glass of wine never faded.
"Qi Huai" Huang Jingren
"Qi Huai" is a classic poem related to love. Written by the Qing Dynasty poet Huang Jingren, it is the fifteenth of his group of poems, "Sixteen Songs of Qi Huai". For us, Huang Jingren is not a big-name poet. However, the "like this star is not last night, for whom the wind shines in the middle of the night", everyone must be very familiar, has long become the oath of the sea oath mountain alliance.
Legend has it that Huang Jingren had a hard-working and unforgettable love experience with his cousin when he was young, and in the end, the two could not come together. Because he could not forget his feelings, Huang Jingren wrote this poem "Qi Huai".
In the poem, "It seems that this star is not last night, for whom is the wind revealing the midnight night", which means that tonight's stars are no longer the stars of last night, and for whom do I stand in the wind and dew for a long time? Although the stars are originally heartless things, they are obviously placed by the poet here with emotions, that is, the stars of the past, recording the sweet memories of the poet, and today's stars can only witness the sadness and despair of the poet.
This "Qi Huai" is a very classic love poem by Huang Jingren, which can be described as a sentence from the heart, poignant and moving.
