Gifts from Eden: Philosophical stories for a soul adventure

Author: Bi Shushmin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-09-01
Features: Medicine is a science. Medical skills are high technology. The heart of medicine is the heart of an angel, the heart of a Bodhisattva. It alleviates suffering and saves, helps the weak and supports the injured. It is like holding a branch of the Bodhi tree, purifying with clean water, and cherishing compassion. Love is the main stem, responsibility is eternal, and the mission is to dedicate oneself. Novels and essays are stories and emotions of people, meticulous in care, vast in perspective, life experiences, the bittersweet of life. With the magic of a pen and the colorful language, they become refined and vibrant. Psychological counseling is a new industry, a proof of human sorrow and weakness. The more complex life becomes, the more intricate society becomes, the faster the pace, the more intense the competition, the heavier the psychological burden, the more professional medical care is needed, the more comfort, guidance, and understanding are required. After reading Bi Shushmin's What Fear Has to Do with Love, you will find that it has all of these. It alleviates your pain, although it is currently fashionable to tighten your flesh and heart. It broadens your heart, although it is currently fashionable to obsess over the small things below the nose and three inches below the navel. It is delicate and clear, although it is currently fashionable to pretend to be profound. She is earnest and devoted, although it is currently fashionable to be vicious and cruel. It is reasonable and logical, although it is currently fashionable to make grand, bombastic statements. It tells you that one plus one still equals two, although it is currently fashionable to say that one plus zero equals thirty-eight thousand and eight. It is engaging and pleasant, although it is currently fashionable to subvert reading. She strives to teach you to live a little better, be a little happier, be a little kinder, be a little healthier, and be a little brighter, although high fever, illness, and delirium are also a marketing strategy to attract attention.