Introduction to the full text
He, it should be said, is a very charming man, very worthy of women's aftertaste and favor.
His angular face is handsome and delicate; his seven-foot body is handsome and outstanding.
He is proud and self-proclaimed, full of scholarly talent; wearing a Confucian turban and white shirt, he shows that he is a scholar and is not tainted by the mundane world.
. . . . . .
Alas, such a man should be very fragile and easily hurt.
Therefore, he should not be depressed, but he is so depressed. . .
He should not have been homeless. . . However, this happened.
He. . . . . . Finally, the "love between men and women" that is to be explained in the whole text runs through.
Yes. What a "love between men and women"! It is what the writer calls the "seven emotions and six desires" of human beings; evil desires and innocence; the hero's legendary emotional path and his return to dust. . .
There are various stories in the middle, and the lingering emotions are entangled in them. Readers are invited to read them and understand the meaning.