The significance of Jia Qian's poems about entering the city lies in profoundly describing and reflecting the great contrast between the countryside and the city, the backwardness and inconvenience of the countryside, the beautiful environment of the city and the convenience of life, encouraging people to see the gap and forge ahead.

Qian Jia's Into the City is a poem describing the scenery. By describing what he saw and heard on the way to the city, he expressed the author's feelings and curiosity about nature. Quantifiers and concrete descriptions are used in the poem, which vividly shows the scene in front of us and leaves a deep impression on people. This poem reflects the author's yearning and nostalgia for the world of the Red Chamber.

Qian Jia was a poetess in the Tang Dynasty, and her works showed her feelings and observations about the surrounding environment. The poem "Into the City" not only had a strong response at that time, but also was widely read by later generations. This poem is also considered as one of Jia's shallow works. In the poem, "White Jade Terrace Meets the Sky" vividly depicts the spectacular scene of the world of the Red Chamber.

Poetry appreciation

First of all, in the poem, Jia Qian describes himself with words such as thin waist, slim waist and soft waist, which shows the feminine side of women. Secondly, the metaphor of "Hu" in the poem also makes people feel the gentleness of women. Finally, "Sleeping alone in Xiaoxiang" at the end of the poem shows women's feelings of loneliness and helplessness, and once again strengthens the image of women as the weak.

Jia Qian's Poem into the City is not only a poem that shows women's weakness and gentleness, but also reflects the constraints and restrictions of society on women at that time, and also enables us to better understand the ancient social outlook and the low status of women.