Embrace the memory

Author: Ming Feng
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-01-01
Features: Inspired by A Sacrifice of Love, it reminds us of the countless love poems from ancient and modern times, both Chinese and foreign, that we read during our youth. It seems that all moving love poems express the pain of the conflict between emotion and reason—i.e., the pain of "emotion and reason being incompatible." Truly, "As I wish, I cannot; as I am able, I do not." There may be two kinds of tragedies in the world: not going to bed when one should have, and going to bed when one should not. A single step's difference at a critical moment can lead to endless regrets. Regrets always exist—for example, some people who should have died early are "lucky enough to live until old age," while others who should have lived die prematurely before they even leave the womb. Countless talents remain undiscovered and unused. A Sacrifice of Love's author cherishes her experiences of love so dearly, and she perfectly narrates the details and every moment in poetic form, which is truly delightful and worthy of applause. This book is composed of four parts: The Love Chapter, The Hardship Chapter, The Sacrifice of Love Chapter, and The Perseverance Chapter. It includes poetry works such as I Want a Home, Nothingness, Forget You, Regret, and Where Do Spring Flowers Bloom in a Cold Autumn.