With or without wisdom.
You're getting old,
Reading or not reading poems.
You're a mess,
Whether educated or illiterate.
You're lucky,
When you're not messy.
But life never stops ,
Practice it naturally.
Don't intend to check the back cover,
There's no standard answers.
Someone on the forum said that the last three pages of the devastating book that the protagonist must read every time he goes to the bookstore is Michael Cunningham's "The Hours" . So I walked to the bookshelf, took off the book, and read the last three pages two or three times. It seemed that I had accepted the soothing baptism of pessimism between the words, which fits well with this movie.
Being immersed in books is a way of life, and getting out of books is also a way of life. Both the hero’s favorite teacher and the second favourite teacher have their own limitations. They have gone too far for too long. They either go to extremes and are pessimistic and disappointed, or when they get out, they find it difficult to adapt. "Anywhere you don't leave is a prison."
Those great authors are often failed life practitioners. "They were miserable men... Byron was probably the happiest of the lot, only because he put his dick in everything." We look up to them, but do not envy their pain. Don't go too deep paranoidly, look back, throw yourself into life, and improve yourself.
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