Appreciation of Mao Zedong's Seven Laws Long March

Appreciation of Seven Laws and Long March: This poem vividly summarizes the battle course of the Red Army's Long March, enthusiastically praises the adventurous spirit of the Chinese Red Army of workers and peasants, and expresses the poet's joy and pride, heroic and tenacious revolutionary heroism and revolutionary optimism.

The Seven Laws Long March is a seven-character poem written by President Mao Zedong. The original text of this poem is:

The red army is not afraid of the expedition, and Qianshan is just idle. Wuling makes waves, and Wumeng takes mud pills.

Jinsha River is warm in the clouds and cliffs, and Dadu Bridge is cold with the cross rail. I am glad to see that Minshan Mountain is covered with snow and stretches for miles. Our soldiers crossed it and showed a bright smile.

Interpretation of Vernacular Chinese: The Red Army is not afraid of all difficulties and hardships on the Long March, and regards Qian Shan as ordinary. In the eyes of the red army, the continuous five mountains are just the ups and downs of microwave waves, while the majestic Wumeng Mountain is just a mud pill.

The Jinsha River is full of turbid waves, patting the towering cliffs and steaming. The cross frame of the dangerous bridge on the Dadu River is shaking the iron rope hanging high in the air, and the chill bursts. What is more gratifying is that when we set foot on the snowy Minshan Mountain, everyone was smiling after the Red Army crossed it.

Extended data

Creative background: During the periods of 1934 and 10, the main force of the Central Red Army made a strategic shift from the central revolutionary base, passing through eleven provinces such as Fujian, Jiangxi, Guangdong, Hunan, Guangxi, Guizhou, Sichuan, Yunnan and Shaanxi, defeating the enemy's repeated pursuit and interception, overcoming numerous military, political and natural dangers, and finally marching for 25,000.

As the leader of the Red Army, Mao Zedong has withstood numerous tests. Now, dawn is coming and victory is in sight. He wrote this magnificent poem with excitement.

The first couplet comes straight to the point, praising the revolutionary spirit of the Red Army, which is not afraid of difficulties, brave and tenacious. This is the central idea of the whole article and the artistic tone of the whole poem. It is the beginning of the whole poem spirit and the end of the whole poem artistic conception. The word "not afraid" is the poetic eye of the whole poem, and "just waiting for leisure" strengthens and reiterates "not afraid"; "Difficult expedition" includes this extraordinary historical process.

The four sentences "Zhuanlian" and "Jinglian" describe the Red Army's victory over difficulties from two aspects: mountain and water, which are inherited from the above "Qianshan" and "Wanshui". According to the route of the Red Army's Long March, the poet selected four typical place names, which highly summarized the "Wanshui Qian Shan" on the way of the Red Army's Long March. Compared with other poems, the practice of putting place names into poems is more concentrated in this paper, and the spatial distance displayed is also greater.

"Wuling makes waves, and Wumeng takes mud pills." There is a couplet about mountains, but it is also called "Mud Pill". This is also about the revolutionary spirit of the Red Army's Wan Li expedition, and it is also the method commonly used by Chairman Mao to imitate things. The first two sentences are the general outline of the whole poem, and the first three or four sentences are detailed in clauses.

"Jinsha waves hit the clouds and cliffs warm, and Dadu Bridge is cold." There is a couplet about water and the Red Army's conquest of water. The Red Army's forcible crossing of Jinsha River and Dadu River is of great significance in the history of the Long March. Therefore, the battle written in these two sentences has typical significance. The words "Wuling" and "Wumeng" directly show the heroism of the Red Army through their subjective feelings.

"I like the snow in the mountains, and I will open my eyes after the three services." This is a response to the first couplet. Saying "not afraid" at the beginning and "happier" at the end strengthened the theme and sublimated the theme of the poem. Writing "All smiles" is about the laughter of the three armies, and it is the laughter of the upcoming final victory, which further highlights the optimism of the whole poem.