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"枫桥夜泊" by Tzu Zai (715–779)
Tzu Zai is an outstanding Chinese poet from the early Song and Tang dynasties. He was known for his boldness, spontaneous nature, and deep emotional engagement with life. In "The Midnight Sealeer," he writes about a serene night at the "Fushu Bridge" (fence near the river) in Xi'an.

This poem is a masterpiece of spontaneous imagery, blending the beauty of the natural world with the emotional state of a person facing separation. The first two lines create a vivid visual experience: "The moon has fallen, the乌鸦 has called its air cold," and "the water on the bridge falls like a lake." These images set the tone for the entire poem's aesthetic appeal.

Following this, Tzu Zai delves into a more somber, introspective aspect of life: "The Fushu Bridge is now quiet in the evening, but still alive with its light and its shadows." He uses the bridge as both an object to observe and a symbol for inner feelings—sorrow and loneliness.

Tzu Zai's use of words like "spontaneous" and "deep" reflects his own emotional state. His imagery is precise and vivid, painting a picture of a serene night where the absence of people fills the air with its weight.

The final lines of the poem ("Longing for Love, Sadness") convey deep, almost haunting emotions: "the love that was lost, but it is still in you." This line encapsulates the essence of Tzu Zai's work—its beauty lies not just in its vivid imagery, but in its profound emotional depth.

Tzu Zai's "The Midnight Sealeer" has become one of the masterpieces of Chinese poetry, capturing the essence of inner and outer life in a world of nature and isolation. Its imagery is both haunting and uplifting, offering hope to those struggling with separation or loneliness.

Author: Tzu Zai (715–779)
In the late Song and Tang Dynasties," Tzu Zai was a rising star in Chinese literature. His "The Midnight Sealeer" is a masterful blend of spontaneous imagery, emotional depth, and a touch of melancholy that resonates with modern readers.

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