The young classmate Qia was in his prime, but he was a scholar and scolded Fang Qiu.

From Mao Zedong's "Qinyuanchun·Changsha"

Original paragraph: In the cold autumn of Independence, the Xiangjiang River goes north, at the head of Orange Island. See the mountains all red, the forests all dyed; the rivers full of green, with hundreds of boats vying for the current. Eagles strike in the sky, fish fly in the shallows, and all kinds of frost compete for freedom in the sky. With a melancholy outline, I asked the boundless earth, who is responsible for the ups and downs?

Interpretation: On a crisp day in late autumn, I stood alone at the head of Orange Island, looking at the clear water of the Xiangjiang River flowing slowly northward. Look at the thousands of mountain peaks all turning red, the layers of forest seem to be dyed with color, the river is clear and blue, and the big ships are riding the wind and waves, vying to be the first.

Eagles fly in the vast sky, fish swim in the clear water, and everything is vying to live a free life in the autumn light. Facing the boundless universe, (thousands of thoughts came to my mind at the same time) I want to ask: Who will decide and dominate the rise and fall of this vast earth?

Extended information:

The word "look", combined with seven sentences, depicts a colorful autumn scene seen at the head of Independence Orange Island. It is not only a portrayal of the surrounding maple forest like fire, but also embodies the passionate revolutionary feelings of the poet. Red symbolizes revolution, fire and light. "Thousands of mountains are red" is the visual expression of the poet's thought of "a spark that starts a prairie fire" and is an optimistic vision for the revolution and the future of the motherland.

“The eagle strikes the sky, the fish flies to the shallow bottom, and all kinds of frosty sky compete for freedom.” This is the poet’s yearning and pursuit of freedom and liberation. The poet chose several typical scenery from the mountains, rivers, sky, and underwater to describe, with a mixture of near and far, a combination of movement and stillness, and a sharp contrast.