How does Lin Daiyu treat love? Why does Lin Daiyu love to cry so much?

Contents of this article

1. How does Lin Daiyu treat love?

2. Why did Lin Daiyu love to cry so much?

3. How is Lin Daiyu evaluated in Dream of the Red Chamber?

How does Lin Daiyu treat love?

Dare to love but dare not speak, only to keep love deep in the heart, expecting others to help her, pinning her love on the pity of others, forming a strong sense of dependence. Only holding on to a life-saving straw, keeping love, as the saying goes, the deeper the love, the deeper the hurt. In the end, she gave her life for love.

Why does Lin Daiyu love to cry so much?

Lin Daiyu's parents died when she was very young, and she was far away from home, living under someone else's roof. (The relationship between her experience and environment) She was weak and sickly, sentimental. (The reasons for her physical and character) She was narrow-minded, petty, and jealous. (The relationship between her emotions)

First, although Daiyu lost both her parents when she was young, she came all the way from Yangzhou to the capital and lived with her grandmother. But the book rarely describes this sad background. Second, although she was frail and sickly, people even regarded the frail Lin Daiyu as a synonym for "thin girl". But this is not the real reason why Lin Daiyu loves to cry. She once cried until she vomited blood, but she never cried because she was afraid of dying from vomiting blood. Lin Daiyu has always been a person with a proud temperament, who wants to be strong in everything and excel in everything. In Rongguo Mansion, Miss Lin's mouth is famous for being "sharper than a knife". At the same time, Miss Lin's writing is unmatched by anyone. Almost every time Daiyu cried, it was related to Baoyu.

In the Chixia Palace by the Ling River, there was a servant named Shenying who often walked on the bank of the Ling River. He saw a fairy grass called Jiangzhu on the bank of the Ling River, which was very delicate and lovely. He used nectar to irrigate it every day, so that the grass could continue its life. Later, the grass, which was nourished by the essence of heaven and earth and nectar, shed its grassy form and transformed into a human form, cultivating into a female body, and became the Fairy Jiangzhu. One day, Shenying wanted to go to the "prosperous place of flowers, the land of wealth and gentleness" to experience it. The Fairy Jiangzhu also wanted to go down to the world with him, thinking: I have received his grace of rain and dew, and I have no water to repay him. If he comes to the world as a human, I will go with him, but I have to repay him with my tears in my life!

How to evaluate Lin Daiyu in Dream of Red Mansions

Lin Daiyu is first and foremost a woman who is intelligent and beautiful both inside and out. "She has two curved brows that seem to be frowning but not frowning, and a pair of eyes that seem to be crying but not crying but contain dew. Her expression shows sorrow, and her body is sick. Her eyes are filled with tears, and she breathes softly. When she is quiet, she is like a beautiful flower reflected in the water; when she moves, she is like a willow swaying in the wind. She is more intelligent than Bi Gan, and when she is sick she is three times more severe than Xi Shi." This poem fully displays Daiyu's beauty and temperament that is blurred, dreamy, morbid, weak, and a blend of movement and stillness. I can't find a better adjective to comprehensively describe such otherworldly beauty and charm, or "she has an unparalleled appearance and is extremely beautiful", or "this girl should only exist in heaven, how can we ever see her again in the world!" The beauty of Lin Daiyu is also reflected in her talent and rich poetic temperament.

Daiyu was born beautiful, with a heart more intelligent than Bi Gan, and her illness was three times worse than Xi Shi's. But she wrote the poem "Now you are dead, I bury you, but I don't know when I will be buried." Why? It was because she paid too much attention to details. In the end, she died helplessly, leaving behind a lasting wish.