Where does Born to be human, I m sorry come from? What is Human Disqualification about?

This quote is from Osamu Dazai's "Human Disqualification".

A book, "Human Disqualification" is mainly about the 5 suicides in Osamu Dazai's life, and finally fulfilled his wish in the last suicide.

The book "Human Disqualification" is the pinnacle of Osamu Dazai's work, probably because of the artistry, many people say that they can't read him after reading it, and people of different ages may receive different information in the book when they read him, which has a lot to do with your own experience and perception.

I once calmed down and read this book, this book tells about Osamu Dazai 5 suicides, after the last success, his life finally fell, towards eternity, he said in the book that he was born to be sorry, he believes that everyone faces death is an indisputable fact, but the difference is that some people's lives are very gorgeous, some people's lives are meaningless, very depraved, most people are like ants doing nothing, this is a bit like Mr. Lu Xun said, some people live but like dead, Some people are dead but still alive.

Osamu Dazai is a representative of the typical Japanese scoundrel faction, who believes that everything is dispensable in his eyesMost Japanese people pursue the beauty of tragedy, and even death is a ritual thing, just like the Japanese seppuku suicide, and they regard the courage to dare to go here as a kind of warrior's courage. But unlike this violent way of bursting, Osamu Dazai's death seems more ordinary, he just wants to die, he doesn't want to attract everyone's attention vigorously, it seems that it doesn't matter if he just finds a stinky ditch and jumps in it and drowns, he doesn't care about any evaluation of him by future generations, he directs and acts himself and doesn't need an audience to come**, you can say that his life is very pessimistic, but it is understandable that Osamu Dazai is a person who has found his goal.

Secondly, Osamu Dazai is also an extremely sensitive person, and he said in the book that he would get hurt when he touched cotton。From here, we can see how sensitive and negative he is in his heart, he is a person with a burst of negative energy, and he can even be called a suicidal maniac.

Some people also think that Osamu Dazai's behavior is too showy, but he is not actually a show, he just wants to commit suicide。In his eyes, suicide is just an act of losing human qualifications, this is because he has been disappointed in the world all his life, so he doesn't have any nostalgia for the world, he wants to die quietly without attracting anyone's attention, many people are very cowardly to the world, but they are very high-profile when they die, and in Dazai's heart, this is a kind of showman's death.

You can also call Osamu Dazai an artist, or he may be an experimenter, he sees himself as a work of art, as an experiment, he puts his life into reality vigorously, he wants to make himself different, so as to achieve the sublimation of the soul. The book Human Disqualification is too negative for most people, and when I read it, I was terrified, and after reading it, I felt an indescribable throbbing in my heart.

One minute to understand "Human Disqualification", those who are willing to live, please work hard to live.

This sentence is from Terauchi Shoutaro's "Suicide Letter", but Osamu Dazai used it as a subtitle in "Twentieth Century Standard-bearer", and has nothing to do with "Human Disqualification". and "Human Disqualification" tells the story of a man named Otin Yezang, who has experienced various things in the process of growing up since childhood, and finally ends in suicide.

Born as a human being, I'm sorry, but it's actually from the book Human Disqualification. Just hearing the name "disqualification in the world" must have doubts in our hearts, but in fact, it exposes the darkness of society, as well as the fear and dark side of people's hearts.

I am sorry for being born This sentence comes from the book "Human Disqualification". This book tells the story of the protagonist from teenager to middle age, who sinks himself in order to escape reality.

This sentence is from the book of human disqualification. Osamu Dazai depicts a very dark and practical Japanese society. It tells how people in the dark society lose their personality.

Born to be a human being, I'm sorry" is the subtitle of the short ** "Twentieth Century Standard-bearer" written by the Japanese writer Osamu Dazai, which is included in the author's collection of "The Disqualification of the Model of the Human".

The Japanese poet Shoutaro Terauchi wrote a set of poems entitled "Testament", one of which is "I am sorry to be born to be a wild man". Osamu Dazai quoted this sentence.

Twentieth Century Standard-Bearers", first published in 1937 in the journal Reformation, included in the collection of authors of Human Disqualification. The content tells the story of the author's use of "twelve songs" (twelve scenes) to create a protagonist who struggles to life, but encounters various unfortunate blows.

The author uses emotional words to lament the difficulties of life, the hardships of life, and does not abandon the pursuit of life in negative and decadent emotions, which has resonated with many readers.

Today, I seriously thought about "Human Disqualification" again

Disqualification in the world is really disqualification in the world.

When I read a book, I always fantasize about the fragments in the book and the dialogues of the characters, and I always feel that this will be a more profound experience.

When I read the first half, I felt like I was looking at myself, wearing layers of masks that others should think I had, and gradually, I couldn't take off the mask and couldn't be myself.

What touched me the most in this book was not the famous sentences that were always taken out and said, but in the afterword, the last sentence, she said casually: "The Ah Ye we know is innocent and well-behaved, if you don't sock and drink alcohol, no, even if it is a silver alcoholism......."He's a good boy like an angel." I'm glad to read this, someone remembers, and that's good.

There is also a suicide note from Naoji.,At the end, Naoji wrote, "Sister." Aren't you changing my mother's linen kimono to a summer kimono for me? Please put that kimono in my coffin, I want to wear it" Reading this, my nose was sore, and my tears flowed without anger.

After reading this book, I was in a daze for several minutes, unspeakably dull, indescribably depressed, and couldn't let myself fall into it. I read it, but I don't seem to understand it, and I feel that I am superficial. I also feel that life is like this, and this is life.

Perhaps most people should have habitually begun to please their parents and some people around them from a very young age, just because they slowly got used to it, and felt that this was the case. "Human Disqualification" just magnifies it.

It's hard for people to find someone to talk to, and everyone is a little sad all the time. But every day is not like putting on a mask and continuing to live. That's the norm, it's just that we're all used to it.

Just like many artists are too demanding of the world, they pursue this more beautiful thing, so they commit suicide. "Human Disqualification" may be the discovery that we have not realized that we have been living with a mask.

My pride does not allow me to tell anyone about the devastated days of the accuser, only I know, and in one night only, my heart is like two people. ”

— Osamu Dazai