It's just that the butterfly is unwilling

Author: Li Bihua
Publisher: Huacheng Press
Publishing Date: Not available
Features: Li Bihua writes prose like poetry, like the concise and elegant sentences in the works of Song Dynasty scholars. Every word is meticulously crafted, revealing the gray humor and cunning thoughts of urban dwellers in a series of witty remarks. Take a look: Strange, wonderful things often have ugly appearances—like hairy crabs. Those who walk fast, hurriedly, and eagerly are just toddlers who have recently learned to walk—almost like newly rich people. Decades pass, yet it's just like a sigh in the night. The reason there is steadfast love and the spirit of loyalty and righteousness is because time is relatively short, making it possible to endure. Illness in bed cannot be attended to by dutiful children; enduring for a long time is not easy. The beauty of everything lies in the fact that "there's no time for it to go bad." Watching a movie, children pretend to be adults—it's scary; even scarier is when adults pretend to be children.