Amidst the sound of firecrackers, a year is gone, the spring breeze sends warmth into the Tusu Wine.
In a thousand households the sun rises, everyone replaces old charms with new peach ones.
This is the New Year's poem by the Northern Song poet Wang Anshi, which fits well in the Tang Dynasty. Whether firecrackers, Tusu Wine, or peach charms, these are all customs from the Great Tang.
Little Qingyu played until the hour of Hai before being caught by Lin Wanwan from the singing and dancing crowd of exorcists and taken home to sleep.
Although the ancient custom of "enjoying oneself to the point of overturning the pot, and seeing the stars transverse at night" exists everywhere on New Year's Eve — meaning getting drunk on a thousand cups and sleepless through the night.
But little children not sleeping is definitely not okay; letting little Qingyu play this late, Lin Wanwan already felt she was indulging her.
