[Crane and Magnificent Pavilion: Why do you regard the remaining as an obsession after losing too much?]
This sentence in " The Crane and the Magnificent Pavilion " expressed a profound philosophy that once people lost something important, they would often cherish the remaining things too much and even regard this treasure as an obsession. This obsession might originate from people's inner desires and unfulfilled dreams, or from nostalgia for the good old days. When people lost something, they would feel loss and pain, but they would also try to remember and redeem it in various ways. They would even regard this nostalgia and redemption as a goal or belief, which would lead to excessive cherishing and obsession with what was left. However, this kind of over-cherishing and obsession often brought more pain and trouble. Because people would place their expectations and hopes on the remaining things, but if these things could not be achieved, they would feel extreme loss and despair. In addition, excessive obsession could also cause people to be addicted to this obsession and unable to get rid of the influence of the past, which would affect their lives and work. Therefore, this sentence reminded people that when they lost something, they should face it rationally and not cherish it too much. Instead, they should face reality, accept the fact that they had lost it, and look for a new direction and goal.
