Does the moon image in classical literature have any significance?

The moon is commonly known as the moon in the old saying, and its symbolic significance is very rich in China's long-standing culture. It is a symbol of beauty and a carrier of human lovesickness. Entrusts the lover's lovesickness, and also expresses people's nostalgia for their hometown, relatives and friends. The peaceful and quiet mood of the moon itself has aroused the ethereal feelings of many frustrated literati. The bright moon hanging high in the sky has also aroused people's philosophical thinking, and the moon has become an eternal symbol.

Therefore, the moon image is favored by scholars in China's classical literature.

The moon has many meanings in literature:

1 symbolizes all pure and beautiful things. Because there is a beautiful legend in the goddess of ancient the Goddess Chang'e flying to the moon, the moon often has pure and beautiful symbols such as Chanjuan, Jade Rabbit and White Jade Plate in her poems, in order to entrust the poet's pursuit of beautiful things. For example, in The Book of Songs, Chen Feng, The Moon is Out, it says, "The moon is bright and people are haggard." That is, the moon reflects people's beauty, and the bright moonlight is as pure and beautiful as a beauty's skin.

Missing the Mid-Autumn Festival is a traditional festival in China. In this festival, the moon becomes the representative of missing hometown and relatives, so scholars in other places often use the moon to represent their feelings of missing. For example, Li Bai, the most classic poet, said, "Looking up, I found it was moonlight. When I sank back again, I suddenly thought of home."

A poem with philosophical significance, "The moonlight is similar from generation to generation" (Zhang's Moonlight on the Spring River is familiar to us, which expresses an eternal objective law with the moon and embodies a philosophical significance of combining motion and static.