Woman, born a beauty

Author: Bei Yang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-10-01
Features: The three books "Women, Naturally a Temptress," "Women, a Dangerous Investment," and "Women, Harder to Understand Than God" almost cover Bei Yang's brilliant discussions on female aesthetics, female marriage emotions, and female psychology during different periods. In "Women, Naturally a Temptress," Bei Yang humorously talks about women's efforts to perfect their makeup and posture, with meticulous details like the endless variations of hairstyles, the length of cheongsam splits, and the thickness and height of high heels. It reveals the men's aesthetic fatigue and helplessness, making readers laugh out loud. The author offers numerous comments on female aesthetics, female marriage and love, and the unique psychology of women. His essays on this topic do not become gentle or tactful because they critique women; instead, they remain the sharp and lively style readers are familiar with, fully exposing the incomprehensible, naturally enchanting creatures that are women, who are even harder to understand than God. Although the essays are critiques of women, they also mock and ridicule the various shortcomings of men born from their relationship with women, lamenting the misfortunes of men. The sharp words tear away the beautiful but deceptive robes that men and women wear to hide their true selves, pointing directly at the hidden inner hearts of these love-driven creatures—whether humble, great, base, or beautiful.