Why is Niu Han called the Tough Guy in the Poetry World 5

It's a tough guy in the northwest.

Improper matching. Give ......The title.

It should be ......or directly "poetry tough guy" is the title of the poet Niu Han.

"Poetry tough guy" is the title of people's bull man.

Our country is a poetry with a long history and tradition.

Representative works include (South China Tiger) (Wolf) (Horse) and so on.

Famous contemporary poets, writers and writers.

Niu Han (October 2, 1923, September 29, 2013), his real name was originally "Shi Chenghan", and later changed to "Shi Chenghan", also known as "Niu Han", once used the pen name "Gu Feng", a native of Dingxiang County, Shanxi Province, and a Mongolian. He is a famous contemporary poet, writer and writer, and one of the representative poets of the "July" school. In 1940, he began to publish literary works, mainly writing poetry, and in the last 20 years, he also wrote prose.

He used to be the editor-in-chief of New Literary Historical Materials, the executive deputy editor-in-chief of China, the national honorary member of the Chinese Writers Association, and the vice president of the Chinese Poetry Society. His poems such as "Mourning a Maple Tree", "South China Tiger" and "Half a Tree" have been widely recited, and he has published "Niu Han Poetry Anthology" and so on.

He is the author of a collection of poems, "Colored Life.

"The Motherland", "In Front of the Motherland", "Hot Springs", "Love and Song", "Earthworms and Feathers", "Selected Lyrical Poems of Niu Han", etc., seven prose collections such as "Childhood Pastoral", "Chinese Prose Collection: Niu Han Volume", and two poetry collections "Learning Poetry Notes" and "Sleepwalker Telling Poetry". In recent years, Japan and South Korea have compiled and published an anthology of Niu Han's poems.

"Half a Tree" and "In Memory of a Maple Tree".

In the poem "Roots", the poet Niu Han creates an image of a stickler, bearer and devotee for us.

Roots are the holders of ideals. "I am the root", the beginning of the poem is a self-metaphor for the root, explaining his identity, and the image of a person who is neither humble nor arrogant, and has the courage to take responsibility jumps on the paper. Unlike the worldly upward, the root "lives all its life underground, silently growing, downward, downward......Because "I believe that there is a sun in the center of the earth."

Being willing to be born "underground" and always "downward" stems from a belief, a pursuit, and a commitment to ideals. Yes, while the years give us the day, there is also the terrible night. It's not scary to grope in the dark, it's scary to sink the beacon of faith to the bottom of the sea.

The road can be more tortuous, the night can be longer, but as long as the sun is planted in the bottom of your heart, life will become bright and bright.

The root is the bearer of suffering. Compared to the branches and leaves, the life of the root is lonely and represents a kind of suffering. "I can't hear the birds singing on the branches, I can't feel the soft breeze", all the soothing sunshine, the nourishment of rain and dew and the beautiful scenery happen to others, and God has given you only earth and darkness!

In a boring, monotonous, lonely, and lonely living environment, Gen just "feels calm, and does not feel aggrieved and bored". Calmness comes from the indifference to fame and fortune, the indifference to honor, and the dissolution of suffering, and the open-mindedness and confidence in oneself silently!

Roots are devotees of happiness. It is precisely with the perseverance and bearing of the roots that there is a "flowering season" and a "heavy fruit". We can imagine that whenever the flowers are luxuriant, others praise them; Whenever the fruit is abundant and people sing and laugh, what will the root silently say in his heart?

filled with all my heart's work", this is the satisfaction and happiness of fulfilling my responsibility, and the nobility and greatness of being an unsung hero. Obscurity, loyalty to duty, unremitting pursuit, and pride in dedication are the connotations of the value of life.

The language of this poem is almost vernacular. Reading the poem for the first time is like listening to a stranger introduce himself: "I am the root ......."Reading the whole poem again, my heart felt a throbbing, which was clearly a brave man telling his composure in the face of doom and his adherence to his ideals in the face of suffering.

Some people say that Niu Han's poems are "concise, condensed, precise, and in place, and seem to be a rigid skeleton that supports the flesh and soul of the poem." However, this skeletal poetic language has a deep charm that makes people feel endless." Indeed, the charm of Niu Han's poetic language is closely related to his personality and ethics, and his life experience.

Under the anvil of suffering, both man and poetry grew day by day, becoming more and more solid and beautiful. ”