The normal state of life and death, love, life and death, friendship, responsibility, dedication are the treasures in life

Schuyler 2022-04-21 09:02:57

I watched it on cctv6 when I was a child. No one was at home. I was lying on the bed in my parents' room. I was so moved that tears fell. It happened that my mother came back. I quickly wiped my tears away. I noticed the difference, but didn't ask me more.

"The days will be shorter in the fall, it will get colder and the leaves will rustle. Christmas will follow, then the winter snow. You will live in a world of ice and snow and enjoy its beauty. Winter will pass and the days will Longer, and the ice in the meadow ponds will melt. Song finches will fly back from the south to sing, frogs will wake up, and the warm wind will blow again. All the sights, all the sounds, and all the smells are left to you to enjoy, To enjoy - this lovely world, and these precious days."

- "Charlotte's Web"

This simple and natural text is probably the most beautiful language to describe the normality of life and death. In the narrative method of fairy tales, while telling the real rural life, the normal life of love, life and death, friendship, responsibility, dedication, etc., is presented to the audience with an indifferent attitude, and through stories, to understand the inheritance and cycle of life. The truth allows us to be healed in the real world, the gains and losses of love we endure in life, and the regrets of life and death can be made up and healed.

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Extended Reading

Charlotte's Web quotes

  • Charlotte A. Cavatica: Wilbur, we're born, we live, and when our time comes, we die. It's just the natural cycle of life.

    Wilbur: No! No! Just climb down. I'll carry you the rest of the way! We'll go back to the barn and I'll take care of you!

    Charlotte A. Cavatica: No, Wilbur. I don't even have the strength to climb down.

    Wilbur: You have to. You've done so much for me!

    Charlotte A. Cavatica: And it was my great pleasure.

  • Charlotte A. Cavatica: No, my webs were no miracle, Wilbur. I was only describing what I saw. The miracle is you.