Armored and dusty, the three armies are old, and the blood is full of ghosts in the Central Plains. Who takes gains and losses as a common thing, but wields a sword to cut the worries of home and coun

Armored and dusty, the three armies are old, and the blood is full of ghosts in the Central Plains. Who takes gains and losses as a common thing, but wields a sword to cut the worries of home and country? Whose poem is this? Today, I happened to discuss with my friends in a bar and answered this question by the way.

This poem is from the movie Daming Robbery. It was written by Sun Chuanting, but it is not actually the work of Sun Chuanting in history. (and I didn't see it in Bai Guji)

I asked the screenwriter in Weibo today that this poem was actually originally written by the screenwriter, and attached the original words of the screenwriter: The original script should be written by Sun Chuanting and composed by Wu Youke. Wu Youke's poem is: I am drunk and old, but I can't bear to see the new color of the wasteland. Regardless of the rise and fall of the country, Huang Qi can't solve people's worries.

↑ Release time ↑ See comments. It is probably the appearance of Daming robbery before and after the boot.

Well, I asked the question.