Who wrote Hsinchu in Qing Dynasty?

Hsinchu was written by Zheng Xie, a poet in Qing Dynasty.

Hsinchu is a seven-character quatrain written by Zheng Xie, a poet in Qing Dynasty. The first two sentences describe that shine on you is better than Blue, and the growth of the new forces needs the active support of the older generation, expressing the gratitude of the younger generation for the support of the older generation.

The last two sentences are prospects, indicating that the new forces will be stronger. The whole poem expresses the dialectical thought that the waves behind the Yangtze River push the waves before. The language is simple, but full of philosophy.

Extended data:

The first two sentences in Hsinchu describe the relationship between the old and the new, which contains philosophy. Because of its vigorous vitality, Hsinchu always surpasses the old bamboo and comes from behind, which is the inevitable trend of things. But Hsinchu, after all, is somewhat immature and needs the support, help and care of veteran cadres. Only in this way can Hsinchu flourish as soon as possible.

This natural and simple poem profoundly reveals the philosophy of life: young people are always better than old people, because only when new forces are constantly emerging can human society continue to develop and progress.

However, the growth of the new forces cannot be separated from the support and care of the older generation. The two complement each other and influence each other. This is similar to what Yang Wanli, a poet in the Song Dynasty, said: "Xiao He just showed sharp corners, and a dragonfly stood on his head long ago.".