What are the image characteristics of the heroine in Feng Weimeng?

The heroine in The Book of Songs Feng Wei Meng is a typical image of traditional working women in ancient China. In poetry, her image is not fixed, but presents different image characteristics with different life situations. ?

This poem depicts a sympathetic and admirable image of a divorced woman. She is a pure and kind-hearted beautiful girl, and the image of this girl is vividly written in the poem "The mulberry has not fallen, and its leaves are full of vitality".

She works hard and does housework together. She is faithful. When her family gets better and her husband abuses her, she always loves to protect herself (and her daughter is unhappy). After being abandoned, she was strong and resolute, calm and rational, saw the hypocrisy and ugliness of self-protection, and resolutely refused to fight against self-protection. She changed from a simple, affectionate and brave girl to a hard-working and humiliating wife, and then to a strong and determined divorcee.

Appreciation of works:

This is a poem about a woman who abandoned her wife and told the tragedy of her marriage. With great sadness, the heroine of this poem recalls the sweetness of love life and the pain of being abused and abandoned by her husband after marriage, expresses her remorse and decisive attitude, and profoundly reflects the oppression and destruction of women in ancient society on love and marriage issues.

This poem is divided into six chapters, each with ten sentences. Chapter one, tracing back to one's marriage is decided by first love; The second chapter describes that he fell in love, broke through the shackles of the matchmaker's words and married himself; In the third chapter, she tells a group of innocent and beautiful young girls, tells them not to indulge in love, and points out the inequality between men and women.

The fourth chapter, expressing resentment against self-protection, points out that this is not the fault of women, but the willfulness of self-protection; The fifth chapter, then describes her hard work and abuse after marriage, as well as her brother's ridicule and self-injury misfortune; The sixth chapter describes the love in childhood and the deviation today, denounces the hypocrisy and deception of self-protection, and firmly expresses the feelings of self-protection.