Yasunari Kawabata s shallow sentence At four o clock in the morning, I saw the begonia flowers that

Yasunari Kawabata once woke up at 4 a.m. to find the begonia flowers sleeping. He told himself, 'If a flower is beautiful, then I have to live.' ’

Human beings are small and ordinary, yet we are alive. We live solemnly and beautifully with a small and difficult life, just like this small splendid open flower.

Beauty is the result of encounters, the result of intimacy". The article is the author's thoughts and emotions triggered by not sleeping at four o'clock in the morning and happened to see the blooming begonia flowers. So the discovery of beauty is an encounter, and there is an element of coincidence.

But at the same time, the author also talked about the need for a certain amount of cultural accomplishment and accumulation to be able to touch the scene. Different people get different feelings about the same scenery.

Implications. Among them, the time node of "four o'clock in the morning" and the behavior of "sleeplessness" bring an inexplicable sense of loneliness, through "looking" at the begonia flowers, I also do not sleep, as if I have established some kind of relationship with the flower, and a part of the flower is isomorphic to a part of "me". Thus a certain feeling is created.

Finding that the flowers are sleepless, "I" was taken aback. There are gourd flowers and evening primroses, as well as morning glories and acacias, which bloom almost day and night. Flowers are sleepless at night.

This is a well-known thing. But "I" seemed to understand. At four o'clock in the morning, gazing at the begonia flower, I think it is even more beautiful.

It blooms and contains a mournful beauty.

At four o'clock in the morning, the dawn was silent, and I woke up, and the flowers were not sleeping. The flowers are similar every year, but the people are different every year. Spend sleepless at night, it's a well-known thing. But just because the people who watch it are in different moods, they bloom with different beauty. <>

Yasunari Kawabata at four o'clock in the morning in the lonely day,I only saw the sad beauty of flowers. The wee hours of the morning when you were alone in full bloom, blooming silently, but no one watched. It was like four o'clock in the morning, and everything was silent, leaving me and the flowers to look at each other.

In the end, it was the blooming of flowers that warmed my dawn, or my existence that disturbed the good dreams of flowers. <>

Yasunari Kawabata said, ".Seeing a flower, it's beautiful, so I want to live".。Seeing the beauty of no one blooming, thinking of his floating life experience, and melancholy life, let the flowers and beauty of nature be covered with a layer of sadness. But it seems to me that flowers will always bloom regardless of whether people are watching them or not.

Flowers are still beautiful, but people always ignore the blooming and beauty of a flower because of their state of mind.

Yasunari Kawabata was able to win the Nobel Prize in Literature, which is his achievement in literature, but in terms of artistic conception and mood, it is far inferior to Li Bai and Su Shi in my country. Su Shi said, "I am only afraid of falling asleep in the middle of the night, so I burn high candles to shine red makeup", Su Shi will not sigh that the colorful clouds are easy to disperse, but will do his best to wait for the flowers to bloom. <>

Li Bai said, "Raise a glass to invite Mingyue, and the shadow becomes a trio." Even if I'm the only one left in the world, at least I still have a shadow to accompany me. Relatives are separated, and life experience is lost, this is a catastrophe given by fate.

But regardless of the cold, wind, frost and snow, I dance from the bloom, this is my answer to fate. "Fate kissed me with pain and asked me to repay it with a song. Yasunari Kawabata still fell behind.

I am only afraid that I will fall asleep in the middle of the night, so I burn high candles to shine red makeup" This is the famous poet Su Shi of the Northern Song Dynasty who woke up in the middle of the night and faced the begonias that bloomed silently, leaving a good sentence for the ages. Coincidentally, a thousand years later, a Japanese writer discovered the beauty of begonias at four o'clock in the morning, and his soul was enlightened, and he wrote the essay "Flowers Are Not Sleeping", this writer is the 1968 Nobel Prize Winner Yasunari Kawabata.

Four o'clock in the morning. I saw begonia flowers that were not sleeping.

I always feel like this time.

You should be by my side.

Five o'clock in the morning. Still insomnia.

And you. They won't miss me either.

Six o'clock in the morning. The sun rises over the horizon.

He doesn't love you. No one could hear it.

His next sentence was: I always feel that at this time, you should be by my side.

It's not how beautiful the flowers are, but I miss you.

I always feel like you should be by my side at this time.

From Yasunari Kawabata's "Flowers Are Not Sleeping".

"The Flower Never Sleeps" is an essay written by Yasunari Kawabata, a famous Japanese writer of the New Sensation School and a famous ** pin mujia, and has been selected into the standard experimental textbook Chinese textbook of the general high school curriculum.

Chinese name: 花未sleep。

Country: Japan.

Author: Yasunari Kawabata.

Writing Object: Begonia Flowers.

Characteristics: "mourning" and "elegance".

Genre: Prose.

Yasunari Kawabata's "Flowers Are Not Sleeping" is written about waking up in the early morning and finding that the begonia flowers are still blooming at night, which triggers a series of philosophical thoughts about beauty. It shows that in order to achieve the beauty of art with a high taste, three realms are needed.