Godslaying Day

Damn it, I'm shallow and I can't understand. (Those who have read the entire article but did not understand it)

This chapter says that the protagonist's opportunity to become a god is jumping into the sea, and suddenly he realizes... The symbol of water should be intentionally set as a hint of the emotional line. In the first world, the Karma Su Nuo wanted to trap the protagonist in the blood lake in the realm. The protagonist easily escaped from the trap, his clothes were not wet, and after agreeing that the two had nothing to do, it started to snow like rain. On the day they parted in the second world, Oikawa lay in the miraculous snow, making a mess in the unique snow... It was raining when the protagonist decided to be with him. As a god who does not eat human fireworks, the first thing he opened his mouth to eat was the ice handed over by Oikawa. In the third world, the protagonist and Diarmuid got together because of wine. Diarmuid nearly died twice, once by the lake and once by the river. He was saved by the protagonist when he was soaked in water. Then the protagonist ate the wine he handed him the second time. Like karma, cause and effect, thoughts and attachments, the word "falling in love" also comes from Buddhism, where water symbolizes lust, in which all living beings struggle and indulge. Then there are two forms of water, the state of snow is temporary escape, and the state of water is addiction, so God and his cause and effect are getting deeper and deeper...

Regardless of the world, the feelings between the protagonist and the cause and effect are not pure, and are always mixed with other things. The two sides secretly compete with each other from the standpoint of humanity and divinity, just like the author wrote "No matter what form of life interaction, there is a power relationship"... So it is anti-romantic, but It is the true love in the impure love that starts from the use, the brief encounter in the eternal life that is insignificant but hidden deep in the memory, the eternal love that is deeply rooted in the memory in the short and changeable life, mutual uncompromising and mutual tolerance, maybe it is the romance of the pessimistic realist...

It feels like the author has decentralized the world and the protagonists are a bit marginalized. The female supporting role is a bit funny... And the development of her story is highly consistent with the point of view of the book "Man Against Themselves": When people are alive, they are constantly fighting and opposing themselves. Suicide is the victory of the already existing death instinct over the life instinct. The threefold wish in suicide is: the wish to be killed, the wish to kill, and the wish to die. This problem cannot be solved only by relying on the love instinct and the life instinct to check and balance. All we can do is wear ourselves down, or even self-mutilate and self-destruct. This is a manifestation of resistance and the price paid to the death instinct in order to survive (copy and paste. Jpg)

Let's just say…are you that confident in your readers? It's both the grandmother's paradox and Buddhism and Taoism. The last paragraph seems to be Yangming's theory of mind... There's not even an explanation (defeat)

At first there was nothing, then there was everything known and everything unknown. I couldn't help but laugh out loud at the absurdity of it all, and my hair stood on end.

Familiar new cover, mad I can only think of the hot comment on station B: "No wonder the first words when the angel appeared: 'My child, don't be afraid."

Hmm... How to put it? Is your wife in good spirits?

This way of getting the key brings me back to the days when I played "Rusty Lake"

The protagonist's silver hair is also an obvious metaphor... It symbolizes divinity (probably). When the hair was long, it was said to be like metal and inorganic substances several times. The protagonist himself compared it to a stone. After the hair was cut off, there was no similar metaphor (it was a bit casual to say it). Instead, it was said to be like a dog gnawing, and now the cause and effect took over...