The popularity of a discourse is only the need of a certain epoch, and it will be spoken by other authors, if not by this author.
This is the theory of the French thinker Michel Foucault.
The individual is insignificant in the trend of the times, and the times have only told its secrets through your mouth.
Every year there are buzzwords, there are iconic characters, and that's just in line with the trend of the times.
Oh man! It's so small.
Su Shi has "Chibi Fu", with many emotions:
"'The moon stars are rare, and the black magpie flies south.'" This is not the poetry of Cao Mengde? Looking west to Xiakou, east to Wuchang, mountains and rivers to Miao, Yu Hu Cang, this non-Meng De trapped in Zhou Lang? Fang Qi broke Jingzhou, XiaJiangling, down the river and east also, the ship thousands of miles, the flag covered the air, the wine linjiang, the horizontal hammer fu poetry, Gu I No. Ichi's Xiongye, and now An Zaizai? ”
Cao Cao and Zhou Yu are all the children of the times, the dragon and phoenix among the people, but unfortunately it is only a temporary trend.
In Liu Cixin's "Three-Body Problem", alien civilizations such as the three-body civilization and the singer civilization are much more advanced than the human earth civilization. Human civilization is still like this, and the individual is even smaller.
Michel Foucault (15 October 1926 – 25 June 1984) was a male, social thinker and "historian of the system of thought", professor of the history of the system of thought at the Collège de France. Graduated from the Ecole Normale Supérieure in Paris and the Sorbonne University. He had a great influence on literary criticism and its theories, philosophy (especially in French-speaking countries), critical theory, history, the history of science (especially the history of medicine), critical pedagogy, and the sociology of knowledge.
He is the author of "Madness and Civilization", "Sexual History", "Discipline and Punishment", "The Birth of Clinical Medicine", "Archaeology of Knowledge", "Words and Things" and so on.
