Tang Seng tears in "Journey to the West".
Tang Seng tears are one of the most frequent topics in "Journey to the West". Whenever he encountered difficulties, Tang Seng always couldn't hold back his tears, showing his weakness and helplessness. However, this is also a comparative display of the difficulties and adversity quotient faced by Tang monks and apprentices on the westward journey.
Tang Seng, as a scripture learner, encountered countless difficulties and obstacles along the way. What made his heart twist the most was the scene where Sun Wukong ate a horse. When he learned that the little white dragon had eaten the horse, tears rained down, and this manifestation of collapse triggered a deep struggle and helplessness in his heart. He was sad because of the recovery of the mountains and rivers, and blamed the little white dragon, but instead of thinking about the solution to the problem, he fell into the act of crying and weeping.
He wept again when he entered the Five Elements Mountain with the Monkey King, and when he cried out for fear of the white bone spirit and shouted for his master and apprentice to save him, he also showed his weakness and helplessness. It deeply shows Tang Seng's inner fear and inability to deal with adversity.
But I have to say that although Tang Seng was emotional, he could cheer up at a critical moment. Let's take the Monkey King eating a horse for example, although he was very sad when he first learned the truth, he immediately showed strength and decisiveness, and decided to move on and remain unmoved.
However, Tang Seng's tears also showed his weakness and timidity in the predicament. Sometimes, tears are a way to release stress, but if you are immersed in a sea of tears and cannot extricate yourself, you will not see hope and the courage to challenge difficulties.
Tang Seng's tears tell us that it is inevitable to encounter setbacks in life, but only by controlling our emotions and finding solutions to problems can we get out of adversity and achieve success. Tang Seng's tears are the contraction of the emotional blend between master and apprentice, every tear carries the pain and challenges they have experienced together, and also inspires each other, moving forward bravely In "Journey to the West", Tang Seng tears mean struggle and weakness, but also means strength and courage. It is in this contradictory mood that Tang monks and apprentices can trek all the way and overcome difficulties together. Tang Seng's tears are a reflection of the turbulent waves in his heart, and they are also a manifestation of the emotional bond between master and apprentice, as well as a testimony of their continuous growth and progress.
These tears do not represent Tang Seng's weakness, but a reaction to difficulties and adversity in his heart. Every tear is his release of the pressures and dilemmas he and his mentors and apprentices face on the way forward.
During the journey, Tang Seng encountered countless dangers and difficulties. In the fierce battle with monsters and the difficult landscape, Tang Seng has always been under tremendous mental pressure. But it was these challenges and dilemmas that forged his will and sense of responsibility. He knew that he had embarked on the journey west to save all beings, which made him more determined than anyone else to face the odds.
Of course, Tang Seng didn't just shed tears, he always maintained hope and courage. He knows that tears do not solve the problem, only facing difficulties positively and finding a solution is the most important thing. He always encouraged his mentors and apprentices to work together, support each other, and overcome all difficulties together.
During their journey, Tang Seng's tears became a bond of affection between master and apprentice, which brought them closer and stronger. Every tear carries the pain and challenges experienced by Tang Seng and the masters and apprentices, inspiring them to move forward bravely despite difficulties.
In the end, the Tang monk and apprentice overcame all the difficulties and successfully completed the journey of learning the scriptures. After achieving the Mahayana results, Tang Seng looked back at the hardships and tears on the way to the west and deeply understood their significance. These tears no longer represent weakness, but become a testimony to their growth and progress.
When readers read "Journey to the West", they can also draw strength and courage from Tang Seng's tears. No matter what difficulties and setbacks you encounter, as long as you maintain a positive mindset and find ways to solve problems, you can overcome difficulties and pursue success.
This is the inspiration that Tang Seng gave us, and it is also the story of his experience with his masters and apprentices. In tears, we see strength and courage, and in difficult situations, we learn the spirit of never giving up. Tang Seng's tears have become a kind of strength, not only inspiring them, but also inspiring each of us to never stop on the way forward.