Fortune Telling Collection - Free divination - How to appreciate the poem "My husband doesn't hear from me, and I hate selling hexagrams on the bridge"?
How to appreciate the poem "My husband doesn't hear from me, and I hate selling hexagrams on the bridge"?
I waited all night, but there was no news of my husband, and divination was not realized. I really should resent the divination seller at the bridge.
Appreciate:
The reason why women stay up all night and have no intention of knitting is because "there is no news of their husbands". The poem here seems to have fully applied the meaning of "looking at the husband", but it is not enough. It was not until the last sentence introduced the role of a "fortune teller" that the content of the whole poem was greatly deepened and suddenly became wonderful.
But "hating bridge diviners" is of no help, and human feelings are sometimes unreasonable. I think a woman's resentment has nowhere to vent, but scolding the fortune teller twice in my heart is also a trap to feel avenged. This vividly shows the helpless and angry attitude of people's children and produces rich dramatic effects. At the same time, the sadness and resentment of thinking women will also increase.
Full text:
In the Tang Dynasty, Shi Jian Wu's words "Wang Fu's words, hand Ruo cold lamp to shadow frequency"
Hand Ruo cold lamp to the shadow frequency, palindrome dark dust.
I haven't heard from my husband, but I hate selling fortune tellers on the bridge.
- Related articles
- A novice guide to star guest volunteers
- The method of nourishing yin to reduce fire, tonifying yang and calming the nerves
- Seek all aura skills of Warcraft
- Can anyone solve tarot cards?
- Eight binary expressions of gossip.
- A detailed explanation of Wang Wenshen's hexagrams 578-6 16
- Does Chen look bad?
- Five days ago, my ankle was cut by a sharp weapon and I had more than ten stitches. I was given tetanus and anti-inflammatory drugs for five days. The doctor said it was in good condition and there wa
- Birthday batch for men and women 20 19
- How did books evolve?