Shuji Terayama's Theory of Happiness in Your Pocket (2 Volumes in Total)
by U
About This Novel
This set contains 2 volumes: 1. "Terayama Shuji's Theory of Happiness" "I am unfortunate, please love this unfortunate me." Terayama Shuji's happiness is an encounter, adventure and hunting. What is happiness? Is it sleeping in, surfing the Internet, and eating delicious food? Or a successful career and a happy family? Who is qualified to talk about happiness? What's your answer? Perhaps as Shuji Terayama said, "What is lost in our era is not 'happiness' but 'happiness'." In this book, Shuji Terayama starts from a completely different and unique perspective, renovates and criticizes the theory of happiness at home and abroad in ancient and modern times, and uses imagination and performance to examine happiness. Shuji Terayama did not give a clear answer to "what is the theory of happiness", but there is no doubt that you will look forward to encountering happiness. When you are liberated from being defined and use fantasy and humor to perform and release, you may find the essence of Shuji Terayama's theory of happiness. That is, "love yourself". 2. "Quotations in the Pocket" This is the first collection of privately collected quotations by Shuji Terayama. It is not only the personal preference of Shuji Terayama, but also the most artistic and avant-garde reading perspective. If language is a record of human wisdom, then famous quotes are the beacon and starlight that illuminate ordinary life. In the vast universe of human wisdom, Shuji Terayama uses his unique perspective to select the brilliant essence, and guides us through famous quotes to embark on a journey of touching and approaching the truth of the world, and to think about the happiness and joy, pain and loneliness of being human. In this book, you will see the crystallization of wisdom of ancient and modern Chinese and foreign writers such as Goethe, Lu Xun, Osamu Dazai, Camus, etc.; You will see the stars of the poetry of Du Fu, Byron, and Tagore; you will see the phantoms of Shakespeare and Arthur Miller; you will see the world of light and shadow in "Wild Strawberries", "Waiting for Godot", and "The Night of the Dead" reappearing between the lines. Also, Shuji Terayama's own language. Take these words out of your pocket and fall into the world of Shuji Terayama together.
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