... white tea, nothing else. I'm waiting for the wind. Where are you from?

This poem, which begins with white tea, comes from The Golden Age of Su Nian published by Anne Baby in 2007. The full text is as follows:

White tea is pure and happy, nothing else,

I'm waiting for the wind to wait for you,

Bitter wine turns into willow, and now it has been divided.

There is no wind, no moon, and no you.

This is a poem with sadness. The general idea is: tea is light and wine is light, and I have three meals a day, but after having you, I am worried all the time and waiting for you. However, this acacia, which seems as hard to break as a willow branch, is still separated now. At this point, life is no longer turbulent, and there is no wind and no moon without you.

Extended data:

Unexpected emotion in poetry

The first two sentences look very light, with expectation, secretly happy, although acacia, but still sweet. The sudden turn of three or four sentences is not the pain of wanting to die, but the emotional separation of heartbreak. From the article, we can see that the poet looks down on smoke and dust, but hopes that he will be disappointed without you.

Applicable people

This poem is a typical poem used by students to break up when they graduate. Generally, only the first two sentences are sent, which makes people not have so many associations. They only know acacia, but they don't know its pain. It is also the last dignity of lovers who break up. Since it was posted in a circle of friends, I want to have a place to talk, but I can't disclose it. These are the people I like to let go easily.