How to rewrite the ancient poem "Rain Passes Over the Mountain Village" into fluent modern prose?

The changing colors of the rainy day lead to a few rooster crows, and the green bamboos in the stream cover the mountain village path and cross the sloping bridge. The young daughter-in-law and mother-in-law called each other to wash silkworm seeds, and the busy farmers left no one to appreciate the gardenias in the courtyard.

"Rain Passes Over the Mountain Village" is a seven-character quatrain written by Wang Jian, a poet in the Tang Dynasty.

The first two sentences express the tranquility of the mountain village through the description of the scenery. The third sentence describes women bathing silkworms in the rain, showing the busyness of the farmers. The fourth sentence contrasts the busyness of the locals by being "idle" about the flowers. The whole poem depicts a fresh and beautiful picture of busy farming in the mountain village.

Extended information:

This is a vivid mountain village custom painting. The poet expressed his praise for the peaceful and tranquil pastoral life by describing what he saw and heard when passing through the mountain village in the rain.

“One or two roosters crow in the rain”, this is what I heard before entering the mountain village. Because it was a rainy day, the outline of the mountain village might not be clearly visible in the distance, but the crow of the cock was clearly audible. "The Book of Songs" has a poem that says, "The wind and rain are as dark as the rooster crows." On rainy days, the weather is dim and unpredictable, which will induce the rooster to crow. Therefore, the saying "the rooster crows in the rain" is in line with the reality of life.

But the cockcrow that the poet heard was not a continuous large area, but a sparse "one or two families", which made readers guess that this mountain village would not be the "Peach Blossom Spring" The kind of large villages described in the novel, where there is no traffic and chickens and dogs hear each other, are instead scattered small mountain villages with few households and different terrains.