Heartbreaking water

Author: Eugene
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-04-01
Features: Eugene, who loves traveling, records every detail of her journeys. Everything in the world, even a drop of water or a leaf, is a sentient being here. From the "heartbreaking" water poured from the leather bag of a water seller in the bustling streets of Morocco, to the roses in the Rose Valley of Bulgaria, "natural withering" is their luxurious dream. Fish bones, undeniably, are like extramarital affairs—coughable, meltable, unbreakable. She reads the earth with sharp eyes, life with a delicate heart, and then expresses the vibrant world with a brilliant pen. Excerpt: Cheating on a fish, accidentally, a fish bone gets stuck in the throat. That thorn, thin and long, arrogantly occupies the sensitive spot in the throat, with the pride of a bird taking over a magpie's nest and the delight of stirring up trouble. Following the old method: swallow a rice ball, drink sour vinegar; yet, the large rice ball doesn't budge it, and the stimulating vinegar doesn't soften it. Forceful coughing, coughing until the throat nearly bleeds, but the fish bone remains triumphantly there; digging it out with a hand, causing vomiting repeatedly, yet the fish bone still stands firm as a mountain. Ahaha, it's just a tiny, inconspicuous thing, yet it makes me "disoriented," loses peace, loses my mind, restless, anxious; uncomfortable, sad; uneasy, unhappy; at a loss, utterly defeated. Finally, driving to the hospital, labor doctor, injecting an anesthetic, and removing it with an instrument. Afterward, everything returns to normal, safety, comfort, tranquility.，，happiness is so quietly hidden in the ordinary life; joy is so gently contained in the smooth feelings. Fish bones, undeniably, are like extramarital affairs in marriage; they lurk stealthily, hidden in the rich, slippery fish meat, as men and women enjoy it, happily swallowing it, eating and eating, swallowing and swallowing, suddenly, "gag," the fish bone gets stuck in the throat, coughable, meltable, unbreakable. Truly: "Nothing is as cruel as unrequited love."