The writing method of Mu Jiangyin is as follows

1. Mu’s stroke order: horizontal, vertical, vertical, vertical, horizontal fold, horizontal, horizontal, horizontal, left, N, vertical, horizontal Zhe, horizontal, horizontal

2. Jiang’s stroke order: dot, dot, lift, horizontal, vertical, horizontal

3. Yin’s stroke order: vertical, horizontal fold, horizontal, and left , Na, dot, horizontal stroke/horizontal hook

1. Extension

"Dusk River Song" is one of Bai Juyi's "Miscellaneous Rhythm Poems". "Ode to the Dusk River": A setting sun spreads over the water, half of the river is rustling and half of the river is red. It's a pity that on the third night of September, the dew looks like pearls and the moon looks like a bow.

2. Overall Appreciation

1. "Ode to the Dusk River" is one of Bai Juyi's "Miscellaneous Poems". The wonderful idea of ??the whole poem lies in the combination of two beautiful pictures of nature. One is the gorgeous scene of the setting sun in the west and the sunset reflecting on the river; the other is the hazy night with the new moon rising in the east and the dewdrops crystal clear.

2. The two have their own beautiful scenery when viewed separately, and they are even more wonderful when read together. The poet also appropriately adds metaphors to the poems to make the scenery more vivid. Because this poem permeates the poet's relaxed and joyful liberating mood and personality after voluntarily leaving the court, the whole poem becomes an artistic carrier of the poet's aesthetic and psychological functions under his specific circumstances.

3. The first two sentences say "a setting sun spreads over the water." The setting sun shines on the river. Instead of saying "shine", it says "spreading". This is because the "setting sun" is close to the horizon, almost touching the river. When illuminated by the ground, the word "Pu" also appears euphemistic and gentle, expressing the unique softness of the autumn sunset and giving people a friendly and leisurely feeling.

4. "Half the river is rustling and half the river is red", the weather is clear and windless, the river flows slowly, and the surface of the river wrinkles with small ripples. The parts that receive more light show a "red" color; the parts that receive less light show a deep blue color. The poet grasped the two colors appearing on the river surface, but showed the scene of the fine waves of the dusk river under the setting sun, and the light and color changing rapidly. The poet was intoxicated and placed his own joy in the description of the scenery.

5. The last two sentences describe the night scene of the rising new moon. The poet lingered until the first moon rose and the cool dew fell, and a more beautiful realm appeared before his eyes. The poet leaned over and saw that the grass by the river was covered with crystal dewdrops. The drops of clear dew on the green grass are like pearls inlaid on it. Using "real pearls" as a metaphor not only describes the roundness of dewdrops, but also the shining luster of dewdrops under the clear light of the new moon.

6. The poet looked up again and saw a crescent moon rising, like a delicate bow hanging on the blue sky. The poet compressed these two wonderful scenes of heaven and earth into one poem - "The dew is like pearls and the moon is like a bow." From the bow-like crescent moon, the author remembered that it was the "third night of September" and couldn't help praising its cuteness. He expressed his emotions directly and pushed his feelings to a climax, causing waves in the poem.