Give me a poem that will be drunk

What kind of poem do you want Li Bai to write?

" Let's Drink " was a poem written by Li Bai, a poet of the Tang Dynasty. It was known as the first crazy poem in history. This poem depicted Li Bai's self-conceited scene of drinking and having fun in a bold and uninhibited style, expressing his love for life and his spirit of pursuing freedom. The poem expressed his feelings about the passage of time and the short life by describing the flowing Yellow River and the sad white hair of the mirror in the high hall. The poet used wine to express his grief and indignation at not being recognized. At the same time, he emphasized that one must enjoy life to the fullest and not let the golden cup face the bright moon. The artistic charm of this poem lies in its bold and unconstrained momentum and beautiful words, showing Li Bai's unique creative style and personality.

In novels, there would usually be poems written by the author to express the theme and emotions of the novel. If you wanted to smoke, you could find a poem written by the author in a novel and copy and paste a description of smoking into the question to get the answer to the poem in the novel.

May someone give you porridge to drink when you wander, and may someone give you support when you struggle. 2 flashy life, forget a season. The memories were confused and lingering. Her smile was devoid of loneliness. the strings miss the years of splendor. Those years were like a dream, like flowing water, gone forever. I don't cry, I don't say goodbye, I don't complain about my death. Spring is like an old friend, empty and thin, tear-stained red, through the silk.

The poem Fan Xian recited in his drunken state was Li Bai's.

Fan Xian's drunken poem was in the 27th episode of Joy of Life. In this episode, Fan Xian was accused by Zhuang Mohan of plagiarizing his master's posthumous work, Ascending Ascension, at a banquet held by the Qing Emperor to entertain the Northern Qi envoy. In response to the criticism, Fan Xian pretended to be crazy with wine. He recited more than 100 ancient poems overnight, showing his outstanding recitation ability. This scene ignited the audience and also showed Fan Xian's talent.

Fan Xian recited poems while drunk in a scene in the TV series " Joy of Life." In this scene, he recited more than a hundred ancient poems while drunk, showing his outstanding recitation ability. This scene caused a warm response from the audience. At the same time, it also displayed Fan Xian's talent. Among them, the last poem Fan Xian recited was Li Bai's " About to Drink." This poem depicted Li Bai drinking with a hermit. By reciting this poem, Fan Xian conveyed his thoughts and attitude to Zhuang Mohan. The specific recitation scene could be found in the TV series. Fan Xian recited hundreds of ancient poems in court after getting drunk. This scene was called the highlight of the show.

Fan Xian was drunk into a poem in the 27th episode of Joy of Life. At the banquet the Qing Emperor hosted for the Northern Qi envoy, Fan Xian was accused by Zhuang Mohan of plagiarizing his master's posthumous work, Ascending. In response to the criticism, Fan Xian pretended to be crazy with wine. He recited more than 100 ancient poems overnight, showing his outstanding talent. This scene was praised by the audience as wonderful. Fan Xian's drunk recitation of poems became one of the classics in " Joy of Life."

Li Bai's wildest poem was " About to Drink." This poem was a seven-character poem created by the great poet of the Tang Dynasty, Li Bai, using an ancient Yuefu title. The poem expressed the poet's deep sorrow and anger in life. Disappointment and self-confidence, grief and indignation and resistance were mixed in the poem, which reflected the poet's strong bold and unrestrained personality. The whole poem was full of emotions. No matter how happy, angry, sad, or sad, it surged and burst out like a river flowing, unstoppable, and fluctuating violently. This poem had the greatest influence among Li Bai's works and was regarded as a classic.

You did not provide any specific name or content of any of the poems in the Book of Songs.