Personal Views on Tragedy Theory

If that is the case, then watching tragedies is indeed useful and, moreover, essential

Reply

This is my perspective; I wrote this book with the same purpose

However, my perspective differs somewhat from that of the fish. The tragedies in my book largely stem from current realities and illustrations, and I hope to use these tragedies to draw attention to certain social phenomena

To be honest, I believe that Yu'er is absolutely right; no one enjoys tragedy, as everyone yearns for happiness, especially during these difficult times of life and - illustrations.

People always prefer sweetness, and few take the time to appreciate the lingering sweetness after bitterness. I only saved it after seeing the introduction, but as soon as I saw the title, I lost the courage to read it. The heart-wrenching feeling of witnessing the harshness of the world is truly unpleasant and lacks optimism. Those who read hetushu.com often end up adopting a pessimistic attitude. I am like this, which is why I choose not to read.

For instance, in cases of impulsive murder, how many individuals do not feel regret after the act? Why do we fail to understand this beforehand, only realizing the need for repentance after a tragedy occurs?

One does not need to wait until making mistakes with * diagrams * and books to repent; reflecting on the actions of others is also a way to self-examine

For example: Why are there so many cases of juvenile delinquency now? Sexual promiscuity, extremely confused moral values, killing parents for online games—have such incidents become more frequent?

Fish Without Eyes https://www.hetushu.com, published on: 2009-03-31, 19:34

I hope you can understand this

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Should we not pay attention to these tragedies? It is only by focusing on them that we can provoke thought among everyone. Through contemplation, we can remain calm when faced with such situations, thereby preventing the recurrence of tragedies.