Where is the most terrifying lantern riddle in Moore Manor?

Click on a row of orange pumpkin cards at the fire station!

Remember! It has to be right! If you get it right, you're OK!

The rows of pumpkins on the left side of the fire station will appear when you click on them, so if you are a little more difficult, you can ask me.

At the fire department, there are a lot of pumpkin lanterns, just find a good lantern riddle, (I don't think it's the scariest...)

Have a nice time at Moore Manor. I also wish you a speedy completion of your task.

At the fire station, under the oversized "mole", there are five pumpkins with lantern riddles, you can order any of them, and you can just go. Have fun o(o

A row of hanging pumpkins next to a fire potato.

Fire Department, something like a blackboard, just answer the question correctly!

A row of hanging pumpkins next to a fire potato. The second.

There is a row of pumpkins next to the fire station, and if you answer correctly, you will get a candy and complete the mission!

At the fire station, there is a row of pumpkins next to the wall, click on the riddle to complete it, if you can't answer it, you can change the answer! o( o haha

At the fire station, there were a few broken pumpkins with a note stuck in them and a few clicks.

I'm not good at typing, I have patience to type so much, choose me.

The first one will do.

My number is: 17543546

There will be a row of papers hanging next to the fire station, you can just click on one.

Li Shangyin. The title of the poem is "Chang'e".

There have always been different interpretations of the poetic meaning of this poem, some people think it is a satire of the female Taoist priest, some people think it is mourning, some people say that it is an expression of the feelings of "being lost", and some people say that it is a work of self-confession. None of these statements are presumptuous, and are best understood in the context of what the Psalms describe. The title of the poem is "Chang'e", but it is not Chang'e, the fairy in the moon, and seems to describe the feelings of a woman in a similar situation and mood as Chang'e.

The first sentence depicts the interior in the middle of the night. The exquisite mica screen was placed in front of the bed, and the night was dark, the candlelight was dim, and the candle shadows on the screen were getting darker and darker. The word "deep" is used here to express the shadow of the candle, and at the same time to show the depth of the night, and to imply that the heroine is alone and sleepless.

The second sentence writes about the outdoor scene. The heroine has been sleepless for a long time, looking up in the court, the sky is about to dawn, the Milky Way has gradually moved westward, and the morning star appears in the eastern sky, but as the sky is about to brighten, the morning star is gradually disappearing. The word "gradually" in this sentence indicates that time passes, and the lonely heroine will spend a long night of sleeplessness.

These two sentences are characterized by rendering the atmosphere of the environment and highlighting the heroine's lonely and cold feelings. Three or four sentences write about the heroine's imagination. She thought of the moon from the Milky Way and the morning star, from the moon to the fairy in the moon, and then thought of Chang'e's loneliness after running to the moon.

It's imaginary, but it makes sense. The whole poem expresses the loneliness and coldness, of course, it conveys the poet's sense of life experience.

So the answer should be Chang'e.

Hope, thank you.

This is a poem "Chang'e" written by Li Shangyin in the Tang Dynasty.

It is a monologue about the feelings and spiritual monologues of the protagonist who is lonely about the environment.

Through the theme of the story of Chang'e running to the moon, it sets off the loneliness and loneliness of the poet in both physical and mental aspects.

1. Horse on the chessboard.

2. Have you ever seen a cat that is nearsighted?

3, because he is running away.

4. Because the eyes grow in front of the ears.

5. Barber.

1.Horses on a chessboard.

2.Because cats love to eat fish, and cats are not short-sighted.

3.Because he is running away.

4.Because the eyes grow in front of the ears.

5.Barber.