I'm not sure as I haven't read it. But they could be ordinary people facing extraordinary situations that lead to their separate ways. They might be complex, with both good and bad qualities.
Well, without reading 'Separate Ways Short Story', it's hard to be very precise. However, often in such stories, the separate ways can be a symbol of growing up or a shift in personal values. The characters might start off together, sharing common goals or situations, but then something happens that forces them to part ways. It could be due to differences in beliefs, ambitions, or external circumstances like a change in location or a new opportunity that only one can take.
No, it wasn't. " Student No. 7's We Will Go Our Own Ways " was not a sequel to growing up alone. The novel told the story of the protagonist, Li Ruixiang, who finally became an outstanding young man after a series of growth and experiences. The novel, We Will Go Our Own Way, which grew up alone, told the story of the difficulties and challenges that the protagonist Zhang Xueli experienced in her growth and her final journey towards independence and self-redemption. Although the two stories had a certain connection, they were not sequels.
Journey to the West was a classic novel that integrated Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism. It was embodied in the following aspects:
The plot of the story is a fusion of Confucian ideas: there are many explanations about morality, ethics, and philosophy of life in the novel. For example, in the Legend of Wukong, Sun Wukong's path of cultivation is planned according to the Confucian idea of "cultivating one's moral character, regulating one's family, governing the country, and pacifying the world". In addition, there were many discussions about human nature, good and evil, and desire in the novel, which also reflected the thoughts of Confucianism.
2. The characters are integrated with Taoist thoughts: many characters in the novel have the shadow of Taoist thoughts, such as Sun Wukong's Tao, Zhu Bajie's laziness, Sha Wujing's loyalty, etc. Taoism's emphasis on "governing by inaction" was also well reflected in Journey to the West. Many characters in the novel were escaping from reality and pursuing a realm of governing by inaction.
3. The art form is integrated with Buddhist thoughts: There are many Buddhist elements in the novel, such as monsters, immortals, Buddha, etc. The image and plot design of these characters are integrated with Buddhist thoughts. In addition, there were many Buddhist scriptures and doctrines in the novel, such as the Diamond Sutra and the Heart Sutra. These scriptures also reflected Buddhist thoughts.
The lyrics of Trapped Sand was a song by Fang Wenlin. The lyrics described a person who held onto her memories and refused to let go. She ignored the ridicule of others and knew that her feelings had been hurt, but she still loved the other party deeply. The lyrics expressed the nostalgia and struggle for the past, as well as the pain and softness of the memories. This song was once used as the ending theme of the TV series " Tears of Heaven."
" Tang People " was a song sung by Sun Zihan. The lyrics contained descriptions and emotional expressions of Tang people. In the lyrics, it was mentioned that the candlelight accompanied the boat yesterday, that the Tang people knew how to be intoxicated, and how to be happy if they wore the wrong dowry. This song expressed the memories and regrets of the past, as well as the experience of loneliness and sadness. For the specific lyrics, you could refer to Sun Zihan's song," Tang People."
The beautiful lyrics described a beautiful scene, reflecting in the heart, tears hanging on the cheeks, flowers exhaling fragrance, making people panic. This song expressed the beauty of life and the singing of the heart.
" Enlightening the Human World " was a song sung by He Yuxuan and included in the album " Dream: Bodhi Heart." The lyrics described the scene of a person who was full of compassion and was busy trying to save the world. The song was released in June 2012. Zhuang Nu wrote the lyrics, Wang Jianxun composed the music, and Bai Mu Sanshi arranged the music. The song was 4 minutes and 34 seconds long, and the language of the song was Mandarin. The publishing company was Baimu Culture.