Sometimes, I even believe that only broken things are beautiful.
I like broken branches and dead leaves, I also like the rusty bells of the old temple, the broken doors and the decadent walls; I like the courtyard is deep and the autumn grass, the stone steps are slanted and the jade fence is broken, I like the cloud cold star, the moon is missing, the roots and stems are exhausted, the willows are broken; I even like a bottle with a missing mouth or a squashed jar that is silently rolling on the ground and then standing still. Whenever I see these trivial things, I always stare at them intently, looking straight at them into a far realm. I don't know if I have a kind of psychology, but I do believe deeply that what is broken is more real and deeper than what is complete. Although they are so ordinary, so light, so depressed, even so messy. They suddenly landed or slowly fell from the brilliant, impeccable peak, slowly precipitated, slowly deformed, then broken, and then walked into my sight, to the glory that has been lent to others today.
I don't know how beautiful they've ever been, so I can't imagine their beauty. Therefore, I was deeply immersed in this unimaginable and unattainable beauty, digging into their brilliant past. Then, looking back, he joined these two life forms to his eyes and burst into tears. This inexplicable everything contains how many indescribable winds, flowers, snow, moons, sorrows, joys, and clutches, and how many eternal sentimentalities and infinite desolations in the vicissitudes of the world! Broken things are thus printed with overlapping imprints of life, so thick, so eloquent, so beautiful!
Someone once said: The beauty of a flower lies in its bloom, and the bloom is actually the broken heart of the flower!
Knock on the blackboard:
Some things are beautiful because of their mutilations. Like Venus, whose arm was broken in ancient Greece, she does not feel imperfect because of her broken arm, on the contrary, she is so charming, so that mutilation and fragmentation are also a kind of beauty.