Volcano on a woman's chest

Author: Zhao Ning
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-04-01
Features: A fish floating in the air says, "Who are you? You're crazy." But it's not necessarily the passerby who is crazy; perhaps the passerby has a point. Philosophers have long divided humans into two parts: the body and the soul. And based on this logic, humans have also created computers, which are divided into two parts: hardware and software. Before, the passerby didn't quite understand this division. But the birth of computers powerfully proved that philosophers were right, great, and humans are indeed divided into the body and the soul. The passerby closed the chat tool called OICQ, lowered his head, and looked at his own body. He saw only his lower half—the body that the fish in the air must have seen. But the passerby was becoming increasingly numb to his own body, even quite alienated from it. When using the restroom for a bathroom break, the passerby gripped his penis, listening to the rushing sound of urine flushing into the toilet. Suddenly, he remembered the poet Yizhi, whose name also resembles a penis, who was vigorously advocating for "lower-body writing." Yizhi said that "lower-body writing" is the presence of the body—notice, even the body, not the physical body, the lower half, not the whole body. The passerby thought Yizhi made a good point, and that peeing was almost the same as writing poetry. Thinking this, the passerby laughed even louder than when he was peeing.