Patriotic brush calligraphy works

Patriotic brush calligraphy works are as follows:

Operative paragraph 1:

Operative paragraph 2:

Operative paragraph 3:

Appreciation of ancient patriotic poems:

In the north of ancient China, there lived a group of nomadic people who lived by weeds and were not engaged in production. Since the Qin and Han Dynasties, nomadic people in the north have repeatedly committed border troubles. There is a historical record of "five wild flowers" in history, so in ancient times, Hu people were often the defensive targets of various dynasties.

Dai Shulun, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, wrote in Two Fortresses.

Write the poet's lofty aspirations and lofty sentiments of serving the country with his life. As the poem says, the Han family is full of levy and will not send Hu Er and his horse back. If you want to serve your country, why should you be born in Yumenguan?

This poem is simple and straightforward. The first two sentences are about defending the enemy from the outside and letting every soldier of the enemy go. The last two sentences express the poet's lofty aspirations and lofty sentiments of serving the country with his own body and his belief of defeating Hu Ren and Jingbian with his mortal heart.

Ling Huchu of the Tang Dynasty wrote Four Boys' Travels (Part Two).

It is written that young people should have lofty ideals and love the motherland. As the poem says: a sword shines on the bow, and the autumn wind leaves Xianyang. I don't want to look back at my hometown until I receive the land of the Yellow River.

This poem is full of warm patriotic feelings and expresses the poet's lofty desire to serve the country with his own body. The first two sentences of this poem strongly exaggerate the heroic spirit of the poet when he was young. The last two sentences of the poem illustrate their determination in words, meaning that they will not look back at their hometown until they change the status quo of alien occupation in the north of Hehuang.