Asshole grandpa

Author: Yong Ren
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-01-01
Features: "Sleeping and Eating Literature" is indeed what I have always pursued. It boils down to one word—"vulgar." The vulgarity here refers to the vulgarity of the common folk, the playfulness of the cynics, and the aimlessness of those who wallow in luxury after being well-fed. From Wuzhi to Dise to the present Piye, none fail to depict the struggles of young people in modern city streets in their pursuit of a better life than their predecessors. This process is diverse and varied. As the saying goes, "to understand oneself is to understand others." I am a very ordinary person, and I am quite pleased with this realization. For people to make life better today than yesterday, and for tomorrow to be more comfortable and fulfilling than today, one can say they have exhausted all their heart and mind. This is the earnest motivation, even the ability to endure humiliation, of the "vulgar" people—it is the life of the "vulgar." In fact, both Eastern and Western sages have recognized this, but ordinary people find it hard to accept it. They insist on adding something to life, and some overly pretentious cultural figures go so far as to depict life as mysterious and fantastical. As if only in this way can they distinguish themselves from cats and dogs. In my opinion, based on the actions of some "vulgar" humans, compared to cats and dogs, it is almost an insult to the latter. To say they are truly pursuing something elevates their status. Believe it or not, it's up to you! "Sleeping and Eating Literature" aims to authentically portray the life of the "vulgar." The state is nothing but similar to you, the reader, except for the rest, which is all made up. In reality, many novelists do exactly this, though they may either refuse to admit it, consider it beneath them, or simply not think about it at all. But I have thought about it and have said it.