Other language: Vietnamese
History: Scholar of the Great Xia.
Chapter 388: Buried Beneath the Spring, Bones Dissolved in Mud; I Send My Hopes to the Mortal World, Snow Covering My Head. [388]
Summary
Ye Tian, recognized for his literary talent, is approached by Zhao Yin, who requests an elegy for his deceased wife. Despite the challenge, Ye Tian willingly accepts and composes a poem titled "Distant Thoughts," inspired by the profound love between Yuan Zhen and his wife, Wei Cong. The poem reflects deep emotions and memories, resonating with Zhao Yin and the audience. Ye Tian's work surpasses expectations, leaving Zhao Yin grateful and impressed. The poem evokes nostalgia and admiration for the enduring bond of friendship and love, illustrating the significance of memories in the twilight years of life.Full content
You can use arrow keys or WASD to move back/forward chapter