Golden Pavilion Temple

I didn't read this book in one sitting. I read it intermittently over several days. I read it very slowly. I pondered the meaning of many sentences over and over, but most of them were in vain. I didn't understand many parts clearly, but there was no doubt that this book was very attractive to me and attracted me to read it and not abandon it. Mishima Yukio's writing is so beautiful that I am deeply immersed in it. I always leave the story and sigh, he is really good at writing. As far as the content of this book is concerned, it discusses beauty, evil, and destruction. Mizoguchi has a pathological pursuit of all three. It seems that the pursuit of beauty mainly leads to the pursuit of evil and destruction. The image of the Golden Pavilion in his heart and his feelings for the Golden Pavilion have been changing, but the beauty of the Golden Pavilion has always been there. In the end, the Golden Pavilion burned down. But I think that in fact, most of Mizoguchi's pursuit of the beauty of the Golden Pavilion came from his pursuit of beauty, and the Golden Pavilion in reality just happened to appear and become his sustenance. When I saw the part later when Mizoguchi was about to burn down Kinkakuji, he felt tired and powerless. I was worried that he would not give up, that he would not stop burning. I was urging him to do it quickly and burn it quickly. It seemed that burning Kinkakuji would be a relief for me. But in the end, I still don't quite understand why he didn't want to die. Was it purely out of his own will or because of the influence of other people. I always feel that in the end, only by dying himself can he draw a perfect conclusion to his aesthetic pursuit. I think everyone should have a Mizoguchi in their heart, at least for me, this is the case. We act ordinary, but there is always a moment or a period of time when the sick part of the heart is exposed, longing for destruction, death, and the beauty they bring. Mizoguchi was separated from the light by the darkness, and I was separated from the darkness by the light.

Beauty is the birth of the spirit, death is the death of the form.

Write about the beauty of the Golden Temple, write about the changes that happened to you before and after the burning of the Golden Temple, and describe the delicate psychology, and write about the protagonist's desire to possess beauty. Only a deformed psychology that destroys beauty and a perverted idea of ​​​​wanting to die with beauty.

The pinnacle of aesthetics Yukio Mishima

People who are internally conflicted are suitable for venting. The author vented the dark energy accumulated in his heart. I listened to this book as a bedtime story for 1.4 Times in the middle of the night. But I gave it four stars. Because the author dares to write. The maliciousness of the group, the reconciliation of the inner spiritual world, etc... I will continue to read this book.

The cause of tragedy is to break the beauty in reality into pieces like glass. The unparalleled beauty turned into a phantom in an instant, causing ripples of loss in people's hearts. But I believe that if the dream is in the heart, the beauty of the Golden Temple will always be there, even after the entity is destroyed, there are always some things that flames cannot destroy! For example, there is light, but also dreams and original intentions.

Poor Mizoguchi, everything started from an accident when he was a child and his father's silence. I really can't imagine what I would be like now if this happened to me. Family environment affects a person's life. If you struggle out, you will live, and if you are stuck in the quagmire, you will die.

I read it once and listened to it again, and I gained new insights every time.

The book "The Temple of the Golden Pavilion" allowed me to see the inner world of a young man who longed to get out of the mountains. The description of Kinkakuji in the book is very beautiful and made me feel its charm. I like the protagonist's ambivalence when facing the Golden Temple. He is attracted by its beauty but also wants to destroy it. It made me think about the complicated emotions I have about some things in life. This book also made me understand that everyone has their own inner struggles, and we must learn to face and accept them.

The Golden Pavilion is a delusion.

The description is delicate, as if you are actually there, but there are also a lot of repeated explanations.

If you don't get it, destroy it.

I listen to it when I'm exercising by climbing stairs. It feels very autobiographical [laughing] and has a very Japanese sadness. Understand the writer's life, and you can also understand his works and ideas [Sending Hearts]