Apples are not sour. Psychological companion

Author: Shu Shu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-06-01
Features: These two books are like a staircase paved with flowers, offering us thoughtful and meticulous help in both psychological and physiological aspects. To avoid the discomfort of space-based preaching and the dryness of knowledge-based reading, the author adopts a novel writing style. If you are accustomed to reading humorous campus novels, this should be very appealing to you. It skillfully combines knowledge and literary elements, enhancing the readability of the book.
The author has created an interesting structure, featuring two characters—a boy and a girl who are twins. From different gender perspectives, the author describes and analyzes the psychology of both males and females. More often, we see the protagonists' behaviors shaped by the interplay of their psychological and physiological interactions.
It is a pity that in life, or during the process of growing up, we rarely receive such help. Either we are too shy to speak up and seek assistance, or adults are simply unaware of the changes happening in our bodies and minds. As a result, we wander in the dark. This is tragic and helpless.
Fortunately, these two books are like streetlights, providing some light for our dim paths of the soul and physiology. If we can truly understand ourselves, all problems will be resolved. On a broader scale, our philosophy of life and worldview stem from our physiological and psychological judgments about the world. Subsequently, we take actions that align with our judgments.