Poetry riddles and answers

1. the seven fairies fell in love with Yong Dong (typing a poem)

Answer and analysis: I only envy mandarin ducks, not immortals. The love story between the seven fairies and Yong Dong is well known. As fairies, the seven fairies don't want the life in heaven, but like the life of lovers on earth. This mystery can be vividly analyzed by the poem "I only envy Yuanyang, but I don't envy immortals", which comes from the Tang Dynasty poet Lu's "Ancient Meaning Changan")

2. road trip once (typing a poem)

Answer and analysis: Loneliness without owner (a person's journey on the road shows that he is lonely and at a loss during the journey, and the poem "Loneliness without owner" can vividly explain this mystery, which comes from the Southern Song Dynasty poet Lu You's "Yongmei")

3. benzoin (A-poem)

Answer and analysis: I woke up easily on this morning in spring (from the riddle, it can be extended as: sleeping is particularly stable and sweet, and the poem "I woke up easily on this morning in spring" means: the spring night has been sleeping sweetly until dawn, similar to a riddle, which is from the Tang Dynasty poet Meng Haoran's "Spring Dawn")

4. The first flower in the ancient capital is like brocade (A-poem)

Answer and analysis: Chang 'an looks back and embroidered piles (Chang 'an is the ancient name of Xi 'an, ranking first among the four ancient capitals in China and one of the four ancient capitals in the world). Mount Li is full of flowers and trees, and the poem "Looking back at Chang 'an and embroidering in piles" describes this scene, which comes from the poem "Crossing the Qing Palace" by Du Mu, a poet in the Tang Dynasty.

5. Look at the four seasons indifferently (poetry)

Answer and analysis: regardless of spring, summer, autumn and winter (indifferent: common meaning is indifferent, not seeking fame and fortune, not caring about anything. The four seasons are spring, summer, autumn and winter. The poem "Never mind spring, summer, autumn and winter" can vividly analyze this mystery, which comes from Lu Xun's "Self-mockery")