One of his poems speaks about how "the cold wind, moaning, blows against you fiercely", while another talks about "the moon reflected on the river a few feet away". In addition to "Overflowing", he wrote about a bird who had lost his flock in the snow in "The Solitary Goose". He addresses another writer with the line "what are you thinking of, old friend" before his subject drowns in a river, and this author of "Sighs of Autumn (*) Rain" wrote about a tree with green bronze brances in "Ballad of the Ancient Cypress". Another of his works begins by talking about how the title objects "rumble and roll" while horses "winnie and neigh", and speaks of how soldiers were "driven like dogs and chick
One of his poems speaks about how "the cold wind, moaning, blows against you fiercely", while another talks about "the moon reflected on the river a few feet away". In addition to "Overflowing", he wrote about a bird who had lost his flock in the snow in "The Solitary Goose". He addresses another writer with the line "what are you thinking of, old friend" before his subject drowns in a river, and this author of "Sighs of Autumn (*) Rain" wrote about a tree with green bronze brances in "Ballad of the Ancient Cypress". Another of his works begins by talking about how the title objects "rumble and roll" while horses "winnie and neigh", and speaks of how soldiers were "driven like dogs and chickens". For 10 points, name this author of The Song of the Wagons, who wrote about a contemporary of his in "Li Bai and the Sky Send" and some works about the An Lushan rebellion, a Tang dynasty poet.
One of his poems speaks about how "the cold wind, moaning, blows against you fiercely", while another talks about "the moon reflected on the river a few feet away".
{Du Fu}