Su Dongpo’s Qixi poem is Queqiao Immortal·Qixi.

The Fairy Gushan is like a clear cloud, but she is a fool who doesn’t follow the rules. The sound of the phoenix flute breaks through the bright moon, and when people raise their hands to thank them, they are about to leave.

Kecha once made a mistake, the waves of the Milky Way are still carrying the wind, sea and rain. Meeting and getting drunk is the front edge, where will the wind and rain dissipate and drift away? ?

Su Dongpo's "Magpie Bridge Immortal·Qixi Festival" is a poem for the Chinese Valentine's Day. It borrows the legendary "Meeting on the Magpie Bridge" to express longing for and blessings for love. The poem uses Fairy Gushan as an introduction, and expresses the beauty and otherworldly image of fairyland by describing the scenes of high mountains and misty clouds. The Goshan Fairy is separated from the ordinary crowd with her pure and elegant appearance, symbolizing the distance between the exotic fairyland and the earthly world.

Then it describes the night of the Chinese Valentine's Day, when the waves of the Milky Way flourish, showing the vast weather of the universe, corresponding to the wind and rain in the human world. The author uses this to express his firm persistence in love. Even if he encounters all kinds of difficulties, getting drunk is the first step. Through the baptism of wind and rain and the wandering hesitation, the protagonist's pursuit of love and yearning for a better life in the future are highlighted.

The whole poem shows the deep emotions and yearning for love with its hazy meaning and graceful style. It also reveals people’s expectations and cherishment of love. This poem expresses Su Dongpo's understanding of love and pursuit of a better life. By describing the relationship between man and nature, man and destiny, as well as his persistence and pursuit of love, he demonstrates the author's thinking on emotion and life.

The Origin of Chinese Valentine's Day

Chinese Valentine's Day, also known as Chinese Valentine's Day, is one of the traditional Chinese festivals. The origin of Chinese Valentine's Day can be traced back to the ancient legend of the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl. According to legend, the Cowherd represents the husband of the Weaver Girl, who is a fairy in the sky. Every year on the seventh day of the seventh lunar month, the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl are allowed to meet once, and this day is considered the Qixi Festival.

People celebrate love on this day, find their significant other, and hope to realize their wishes by meeting on the Magpie Bridge. Modern Chinese Valentine's Day celebrations usually include giving gifts, writing love letters, watching the Cowherd and the Vega, and holding romantic activities.