The young Brahmin Siddhartha left his privileged noble family and embarked on the road of ascetic practice. After talking to the living Buddha Gautama, he realized that practice could not obtain true wisdom. He re-entered the world and lived a life of luxury and luxury. When he was tired of it, he ferried by the river to help the world, and finally enlightened and became a "Buddha" by the river.
Reader comments
This book reminded me of my own growth path. Siddhartha's experience tells us that the meaning of life is not to pursue superficial happiness, but to explore the inner truth. Just like I was once confused, but through constant attempts and experiences, I found my own direction. "There is no preset route in life. Everyone is the creator of his own life." This sentence is really inspiring!
Do you understand the shock of seeing Gertrude getting married to her best friend after we just broke up? Do you want to destroy me? Even though this is a slightly sad memoir, I still like happy endings.
This book reminded me of my own growth path. Siddhartha's experience tells us that the meaning of life is not to pursue superficial happiness, but to explore the inner truth. Just like I was once confused, but through constant attempts and experiences, I found my own direction. "There is no preset route in life. Everyone is the creator of his own life." This sentence is really inspiring!
Do you understand the shock of seeing Gertrude getting married to her best friend after we just broke up? Do you want to destroy me? Even though this is a slightly sad memoir, I still like happy endings.