A cup of strong tea, Eight flavors of life

Author: Tang Wen
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-04-01
Features: Brew a cup of strong tea and savor life slowly—it seems like a very pleasant thing. Some say life is an open book, with one hundred people having one hundred ways to read it. Then life is an unfolding painting, with one hundred people naturally having one hundred kinds of feelings. But just as tasting tea requires savoring its flavor, reading requires extracting its essence, and savoring life inevitably brings about some reflections—whether sighs or joyous realization. The more reflections one has, the greater the. The "Three Character Classic" and "Three-Character Classic" are life philosophies that countless people have derived through generations of experience and savoring. Savoring the taste of life is also like a cup of strong tea.
Youth is the season of first recognizing the bitterness of life, with the years of growth soaked in a faint bitterness; youth is a season like fire and tea, with bright youth always having a few shades of gray; middle age is the age of experiencing the ups and downs of life, with the years of approaching maturity shouldering heavy burdens; old age is the age of having tasted the wind, frost, rain, and snow of life, with nostalgia for the lost youth inevitably bringing a sense of bitterness. Isn’t life just like that cup of tea in your hands? Perhaps only an innocent childhood is like a refreshing spring of clear water!