Li Qingzhao's Poem Reflects Despair During Flight

A poem by Li Qingzhao, written around 1130 AD during Emperor Gaozong's Jianyan reign, reflects her hardships and despair while fleeing south. Future plans include enriching the Guoying series and introducing more fragrant and uniquely shaped willow varieties. The CRI Huayu Global broadcast featured this poem and discussed its context. The station also highlighted educational and cultural events in Jiangsu province, including a parent-child event in Nanjing exploring architectural aesthetics and a reading and learning route in Xuzhou. Additionally, the broadcast detailed the cultivation of unique fragrant willow trees at Ruan Tan in Beijing, noting the historical significance and challenges of growing these trees, particularly the 'Xiang Fei Ying' variety. The cultivation of the 'Luo Shi Teng' vine, introduced from Zhejiang Academy of Forestry, was also discussed, noting the challenges of growing southern species in Beijing's climate. The poem describes stars seemingly rotating and a vast, colorful landscape. The broadcast also mentioned a parent-child research activity in Nanjing exploring architectural aesthetics and a free ticket initiative for children at Nanjing Hongshan Forest Zoo. The segment concluded with a discussion on building a community of life for humanity and nature, said respect and protection of nature, and showcased a temperature-controlled cultivation box maintaining an ideal environment for plants. The Milky Way appears to be rotating, with countless shuttles. The poem 'Yong Huai' by Li Qingzhao, written around 1130 AD during the Southern Song Dynasty, reflects her deep sorrow and desperate circumstances while fleeing. The poem describes a long journey and a sense of hopelessness.