The sky is high and the clouds are light, and the geese flying south have reached the horizon. Not climbing the Great Wall Pass is by no means a hero, but he fought for 20 thousand.

The male peak on Liupan Mountain is pulled out again, and the violent west wind is rolling red flags. Today, I hold a long rope and hold my hand tightly. When was Jiang Jialong bound?

Original poem:

Qingpingle Liupanshan

The sky is high and the clouds are light, looking at the flying geese in the south. If you don't reach the Great Wall, you are not a hero, but you will fight for 20,000.

At the top of Liupan Mountain, the red flag flutters in the west wind. Holding a long tassel today, when will it be a black dragon?

From: Liupanshan, Qingpingle, Mao Zedong

Look away: keep looking until you can't see it. Roll: blow at will. Changying: refers to the long rope that captures and binds the enemy, which comes from the allusion of "the final army volunteered". Under the leadership of * * *.

Extended data

Uptown's "the sky is high and the clouds are light, looking at the flying geese in the south" has a vast realm, and it says standing at the peak of Liupan Mountain, looking up and seeing. These two words are closely related to the scene of October Sky: the sky is high and the clouds are light, and geese fly south. The word "Wang Duan" is rich in meaning, especially in meaning. "Hope to break", hope and hope until it is out of sight.

Because in autumn, geese will go from north to south and spend the winter in the south. Seeing the geese heading south will naturally evoke the infinite yearning of the author and the Red Army for the southern revolution. According to the military and civilians and hometown folks, there is a hopeless look.

The structure of Xiagan is the same as that of Shanggan, and the first two sentences are about scenery, and the last two sentences are about emotion. On the Top of Liupan Mountain points out the meaning of Liupan Mountain and tells readers that the author was on the top of Liupan Mountain at that time. The peak is a big background described by the author, and the scenery in front of this background is very special: "The red flag rolls around the west wind." The red flag of the Red Army is wrapped in the west wind. This special scenery symbolizes victory.

In his works, Mao Zedong does not worship historical celebrities or praise contemporary heroes, because he stands at the highest point of historical development and uses the latest historical materialism, which makes his comments on ancient times have unprecedented great "qi". This feature is that the imperial poets Cao Cao and Su Shi, who are famous for their great boldness of vision, can't compare with him.

There is another manifestation of the realm and momentum of Mao Zedong's poetry, that is, he has the courage to turn over Kun, stir up history, and despise all difficulties and power. For example, Man Jianghong and Comrade Guo Moruo wrote the earth as a "small globe" and the powerful international anti-China forces as "how many flies hit the wall".

The Seven Laws and the Long March wrote the Red Army's arduous journey in the Long March as "Five Ridges, Whirling Waves". Wumeng is majestic, taking mud pills. "In Mao Zedong's works, the world is small enough to be carried in the palm of your hand. Violent forces become vulnerable and it is easy to overcome difficulties, which is regarded as a game.

The second characteristic of scenery description in Mao Zedong's poems is its distinctive symbolism. It can be said that in Mao's poems, except some scenes written for lyricism, many of them directly use scenes to symbolize some political meaning. Every natural scenery is a symbol of the specific political situation and power at that time, which makes the description of scenery have profound implications.