Lies are the mortal enemy of reason. For the dead rationalists, any lie has its flaws.
People can only be happy when they live in an illusion. It seems that a rational and happy life often runs counter to each other. We often pursue happiness through rational methods, but the results are often unsatisfactory. And this kind of happiness can only be obtained through illusion, and illusion is often woven by lies. How sarcastic.
At the end of the play, I don't understand why I want to marry him, is it to illustrate the victory of rationalism? Wouldn't the comic effect be better if it didn't appear: Isn't it more ironic that when a person gives up his rationalism and succumbs to the emotional, the originally emotional person becomes rational?
Existence has no meaning, so anyone who pursues the meaning of existence rationally is stupid. Perhaps such thinking is very negative or pessimistic, but it is often the case. Life is a moebius and everything you do may not improve your life.
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