"Recalling Qin'e·Loushanguan" is a lyric work by Mao Zedong. The full meaning of the poem is: The west wind is blowing majesticly, the wild geese are singing frost, and the dawn moon is in the sky.

The dawn moon is in the sky, the clatter of horse hooves is heartbreaking, and the sound of military bugles echoes in a low and melancholy voice.

The undulating mountains and the long road are like black iron. Now let us regain our strength and move forward.

Regain your strength and move forward. The vast green mountains are like the sea, and the sunset is as red as blood.

The original text of the whole poem is as follows: The west wind is strong, and the geese in the sky are calling Shuang Chenyue.

In the frosty morning and the moon, the sound of horse hooves breaks and the trumpets sound.

The long road through Xiongguan is really like iron, but now we are crossing it from the beginning.

From the beginning, the mountains are like the sea, and the setting sun is like blood.

Expanded information creation background: This word was written in February 1935 and first published in "Poetry Magazine" in January 1957.

The Zunyi Conference in January 1935 established Mao Zedong's leadership. After the conference, a military command group was formed by Mao Zedong, Zhou Enlai, and Wang Jiaxiang.

In order to continue the Long March, the Red Army passed through Loushanguan and headed north, preparing to cross the Yangtze River between Luzhou and Yichang. However, when encountering obstacles, Mao Zedong decisively decided to cross Chishui twice, return to Zunyi, and cross Loushanguan again.

In the early morning of February 25, the Red Army advanced towards Loushanguan and encountered the Guizhou Army in the Red Garden. The Guizhou Army responded hastily and retreated from the pass.

Pass smoothly and move towards victory.

Because of the great significance of this battle, the poet was extremely excited and wrote this word shortly after the battle ended.

The beginning of this word succinctly points out the time and scene of the battle, and also creates a heroic lyrical atmosphere.

The three words "Western Wind" at the beginning are generous and high-pitched, and the hero's loneliness cuts through the cold sky and reaches the sky.

Especially the word "fierce" makes people burst into tears when reading it, as if they are suddenly moved in the biting west wind, adding to the tragedy.

The first two sentences of "Xia Qiao Come Up" are solemn and solemn, with a sudden surge of heroic spirit, and one stroke after another. It does not describe the fierce battle to capture Loushanguan, but indicates that even though Guanshan is long and the road is difficult and dangerous, the decision has been made to start from the beginning.

Start.

The word "mandao" shows the heroic feelings of despising hardship.

The three words "overcoming from the beginning" condense the inner feelings of hard work and breakthrough.

Express your heroic spirit and confidence in victory.

The poem ends with the two scene lines "Cangshan is like the sea, and the setting sun is like blood", which is very sentimental.

The previous sentence writes about mountains.

"Cangshan" means Qingshan.

It not only describes the color of the mountain, but also vaguely reveals the author's joy.

"Like the sea" means that the mountains are endlessly undulating, just like the vast blue sea.

It not only shows the magnificent mountain scenery, but also shows that the author is looking from a high place, and a majestic spirit lingers in the sentence.

The last sentence writes about the sunset.

"Like blood" means that the sunset is as red as blood.

It points out the specific time when the Red Army successfully crossed the border, and also reminds people of the great spirit of the Red Army without hesitation and without fear of sacrifice through this magnificent picture.