What does Yu Guangzhong's homesickness symbolize for the motherland?

Yu Guangzhong's homesickness symbolizes the motherland: "Now/homesickness is a shallow strait/I am here/the mainland is there." These sentences, like a hundred rivers rushing into the East China Sea and a thousand peaks facing Mount Tai, combine the poet's personal joys and sorrows with his great love for the motherland and the nation. The poet sang the poet's deep attachment to his hometown and motherland with the modern poetic language which integrated the traditional aesthetic characteristics of China. The original text of Homesickness is as follows:

When I was a child, homesickness was a small stamp. I'm here and my mother is there. Homesickness When Yu Guangzhong grows up, homesickness is a narrow boat ticket. I'm here and the bride is there. Later, homesickness became a temporary grave. I'm outside and my mother is inside. Now, homesickness is a shallow strait. I am here and the mainland is there.

Yu Guangzhong loves China traditional culture and China. Yu Guangzhong's life was in frequent escape and migration, and he was separated from his relatives many times. 197 1 year, Yu Guangzhong, who hasn't returned to the mainland for more than 20 years, was homesick, and wrote the poem "Homesickness" in his former residence in Xiamen Street, Taipei. Focusing on personal experiences in the mainland, a young stamp, a young boat ticket, and even the future grave all entrusted the poet with his thoughts of Qian Qian's thousands of overseas wanderers, and all this sublimated to a new height at the end of the poem: "The confession of the poet's personal experience is more inflammatory because of the burning feelings at the end.