Our boring college arranges for a boring curriculum for our further studies and unintelligenbly it includes one lesson called public English practice, where at the end of our seminar, we gotta write an essay that summarizes the contents of three works of literature and make conclusions in the last paragraph as our final homework and we gotta hand in the homework before 26, Nov.
So I wanna hear some evaluations about my essay so I can know the score.
Live a life that fits best with yourself.
As our modern society evolves, many of people are losing their ways about how to live, where to live, and what to live for, bombarded with a mess of philosophies taught by others. On google, youtube, facebook, d, and similar social online platforms, there will be no lack of informations but encouragements, methodologies and introductions about human’s life. But when you chill out to check out if they are eventually beneficial to your life, maybe you will be poured by a backet of cold water, because in fact, all that you are being taught online are not doing many goods to you at last! Why since we can witness some celebrities’, businessmen’s, professors’, and enterprenuers’ actual stories of success, their stories are still not duplicatable to us? The root cause of they being not beneficial to us is not that their story are fabricated (although some of stories are likely to have been exaggerated and fabricated), but that everyone is supposed to live a life fitting best with him or her, and it’s not rational to duplicate others’ lives.
In the first work of literature, either the frogs or those two mouse, were telling a story that they failed in turning themselves into ones they were dying for being and were giving a lesson by the realities. For the former, frog is a totally different species from ox and the behaviour that the frog was having attempt to bulge his belly as the same size as the ox’s was beyond stupidities to us readers. For the latter, although the Country Mouse was indeed living a rich life, full of fine foods and drinkings with a cosy habitation, the Town Mouse still ted in his pants after experiencing what life the Country Mouse was living and in a hurry changed his mind to live his own life.
In the second work of literature, Cinderlla was actually uniquely beautiful but as a consequence of her poor attire and inferior status, until did she make her up with fine attire and drove a luxurious carriage into the palace, no one can recognize her beauty and charm, inducing her three harsh sisters’ worships. Seeing from this good ending, we cannot deny Cinderlla’s unduplicatable beauty which others can do nothing but begrudge. Under the hands of her godmother, finally she lived a handsome life that fits best with herself, and got rid of bad reputations obliging her to be slurred as ‘Cinderwench’.
More obviously and absolutely, in the third work of literature, Bisclavret was a werewolf as a matter of fact and he camouflaged himself as a human being until he was captured by a king from a kingdom, where he was empowered to reign over as a king when the story was put into the end. Clearly, now that Bisclavret was a werewolf instead of a human being, it was for sure not a good move to partner with a human as his spouse, who in his shoes wouldn’t embrace his actual identity although luckily, the king, as a human being, embraced and even fell in love with Bisclavret. So as we can see, Bisclavret happened to live a life that fitted best with himself and achieved a sovereignty that he deserved.
To recap, three works of literature are just three embodiments of philosophies about what life can fit best with yourself and why we are supposed to live such lives. In my shoes, I am not convinced that online or offline materials are the best invention that is coaching us how to do this or that, instead, just because many people are immersed in them, they are not active in digging out what lives they should live. Therefore, we should opt for placing ourselves into the lives verified that can fit best with ourselves by trial and error instead of simply by Internet, books, some old men’s introductions and similar materials. A Chinese poet named Chenghua Nie put it best:Everyone is living his or her own life, and everyone has rights to live a unique life. Why not adopt this good statement as our philosophies of life?