Today, I overheard the song sung by Lin Mingmei, the heroine of "Timeless Fortress", "Can Ever Remember Love".
In the play, Mingmei's singing causes a large number of enemy troops to mutiny, awakening the culture of the Jatrati, allowing the fortress Macross to finally win the victory and abort the entire war.
A love affair between Hui and Mingmei begins with a life of isolation in the fortress, and for a week, they fall in love. In fact, plots like this are reflected in many works, and when faced with a huge crisis or urgent choice, the choice of feelings becomes clear and brisk.
This reminds me of Socrates' analogy: love is like passing through a wheat field, from which you can only pick it once. Most people want the biggest, and they go all the way to the end of the wheat field and then hurry to pick it up as far as they can see. As for the biggest one, it was actually missed halfway through.
Man is a product of the environment, and the end of the wheat field breaks the greed in human nature and releases his own will.
Releasing the will is the starting point for happiness.