Last night, in the middle of the night, Chang 'e fell to the jade hairpin.

Feng Yi dared not take it, and showed her blue heart.

Note Feng Yi: The legendary name of the river god.

Interpret the technique of comparison in the whole article. It is novel and surprising to compare the white lotus with the jade hairpin on Chang 'e's head, which seems inhuman before.

The writing time of the first sentence is midnight, which creates an environment for cutting "white" and also provides conditions for bringing out Chang 'e (the moon). Imagine which color is the clearest at night. White, of course. The Moon Temple where Chang 'e lives can't appear in broad daylight.

The appearance of Chang 'e is a prerequisite for the appearance of Hosta. The personnel in the sky will return to the world through the word "falling". Without this word, it will take a lot of twists and turns to accurately and naturally transfer to the white lotus on earth.

The third sentence turns from light to dark, the picture turns from heaven to earth, from narration to pointing things, and a "falling" and a "holding" are connected by this sentence. Feng Yi is a river god, who is in charge of water and lotus is born in water, so it is natural to connect. "Dare not accept" is the possibility of "hibiscus coming out of the water".

the sentence "hold out" is full of movement, otherwise, the Hosta will sink to the bottom! "Bibo Heart" creates a beautiful and isolated setting environment, and the scene of white lotus blooming out of the water like a hairpin on Chang 'e's head is so beautiful and moving!

The whole poem is closely linked and logically rigorous, which quite sticks to the style of reasoning in Song poetry, but the deductive technique breaks through the barrier of "reasoning interest" and wins with images throughout. Although there is no mention of the white lotus, the excellent metaphor of the charming fairy and the immaculate jade hairpin accurately highlights the distinctive image of the white lotus, which makes people think infinitely.

Shuigong Fairy

It is named because the lotus is born in the water, and the lotus stands slim on the water like a fairy floating. Song Zhanglei's "The Chicken Calls the Son Lotus": "The ground is jasper in autumn and boying in autumn, Lv Yun holds a fan and shakes the handle gently, the water palace fairy fights red makeup, and steps lightly on the mirror."