Many parents do not allow their children to read Japanese literature in depth.
Japanese writers, no matter how beautiful they write, cannot hide the world-weary feelings in their bones.
Yasunari Kawabata: At four o'clock in the morning, I found that the begonia flowers were not sleeping. If you don't have anxiety and insomnia, who will go to see the begonia flowers at four in the morning and sleep or not?
When he saw that the begonia flowers were not sleeping, he encouraged himself to live well.
This kind of person who has no confidence in the future, even if he gives up suicide because of an opportunity, will still commit suicide in the end.
Osamu Dazai: Because someone gave me a hemp kimono that I wore in the summer, I decided to give up suicide for the time being, but I chose to commit suicide anyway.
Yoshida: The text is beautiful, but pessimistic and world-weary. In "In vain grass", he warned people that "life is like a sending, and it is best if people can die before 40".
Qing Shao Nayan: After the death of her second husband, she chose to become a nun, and finally did not know the end.
Ryunosuke Wasagawa: He committed suicide by swallowing sleeping pills at the age of 35.
Life is good, but these people live pessimistically. Their words are beautiful, but gloomy, extreme, and lack of true upward vitality.
This has a lot to do with their living environment, a small projectile land, where every generation is worried about being completely swallowed by the sea.
They have no confidence in the future, they live a life of hardship and loss,
No matter how much they try to perfect the words, they still lack the sunny spirit in their bones.
Of course, not absolutely, at least with the exception of Hayao Miyazaki.
