When it first breaks out, the wind comes from the southeast, and when it reaches its back, the water becomes flat and does not wave.

Interpretation: When we first set sail, the wind blew from the southeast. By this time, the wind was blowing diagonally from behind. The water became calmer and calmer with no waves. I saw the embankment of the inlet and thought that I could park temporarily here.

"Junshan Moonlight Night Boating" is a prose written by Wu Minshu, a writer in the Qing Dynasty. The article describes the scene of boating around Junshan Mountain on a moonlit night. Using concise strokes and language, it describes the distant view of Dongting Lake on a moonlit night and narrates related myths, legends and strange phenomena. "At night, under the moon, the mountains and rivers are silent, and Xiangling Dongting Lord seems like someone who can ask questions." The scenery and myths are intertwined, brilliantly reproducing the tranquility and tranquility of Dongting Lake on a moonlit night. ? This prose style is clear and elegant, using a step-by-step structure that makes the picture rich and colorful.

The chairman of Lanzhou Writers Association's model essay "Eternal Beautiful Essays·Three Wonders of Chinese Articles·New Selection of Scenery Essays from Past Dynasties": "This is an excellent work describing Dongting Lake on a moonlit night. The article contains both lakes and mountains, as well as myths and legends. The most beautiful thing is the artistic conception. Some commentators say that the artistic conception of this piece is borrowed from Su Shi's "Qian Chibi Fu", but upon closer inspection, Su's article is mainly about discussion, and this article wins by imitation."

Wu Minshu

Wu Minshu (1805-1873) was a prose writer in the Qing Dynasty. His courtesy name was Ben Shen, his nickname was Nanping, and he was a native of Baling (now Yueyang City, Hunan Province). During the Daoguang reign of Emperor Xuanzong of the Qing Dynasty, he passed the examination. Official Liuyang County Discipline (an official whose status is slightly inferior to that of the Discipline in Fuzhou County schools). His articles are close to the Tongcheng School, but they are not labeled as Tongcheng School. Although political essays express concern about current affairs, their opinions are mostly outdated. The writing style is quite concise. He is the author of "Collected Works of Zhehu Lake" and "Records of Poems of Zhehu Lake".