I still remember that in the opening chapter of "The Little Prince", when "I" drew a python that devoured an elephant, no adults could understand it. In their eyes, "what's so scary about a hat" "I" drew the elephant in the boa constrictor's belly, but "I" still didn't get the expected response. The adults just urged them to focus on their studies. That's the right way. Adults don't have time to figure out whether the picture is a snake or a hat, because they have long lost their childlike innocence, just like Christopher Robin, after leaving the Hundred Acre Forest, studied, worked, got married, had children, and forgot the smallness of the forest. Friends, become boring adults.
Everyone lost their innocence and became boring adults.
This adult fairy tale from Disney finally has a very satisfying ending: with the help of his friends, Robin successfully solved the company's problems, he regained the lost innocence, understood the importance of family and friends, and finally brought He returned to the Hundred Acre Forest with his wife and daughter.
But in reality, where is our hundred-acre forest? We can't be like Pooh, "When I want to go to a place, I stand still, and sometimes that place finds me", we are so busy, overwhelmed by the trivial things in life, family, career There are too many things occupying our lives, how can we be willing to take a little time, stop, close our eyes, empty our minds, and wait for that place to find ourselves?
Even if the Hundred Acre Forest is found, will it still look like the one I remember: It's always sunny, and my friends get together to enjoy a tea party and talk about the world, so unhappy. We all know very well that some things can’t go back, just like watching cartoons in childhood without the enthusiasm of childhood, only feel the childishness of the plot; eating snacks from childhood memories, but can’t feel it Delicious ever. In the process of growing up, we lost a lot, probably, this is the price of growth.
Maybe we can't be as lucky as Robin to meet our childhood friends again and return to the Hundred Acre Forest in our dreams, but only hope that even if we understand the fact that we have to lose growth sometimes, we will not end up being oppressed by life and losing ourselves. , let the hundred acres of deep forest fall into endless darkness.
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