书评 - 晋江文学城

Allow me to be honest: You describe an Orwellian world that, frankly, shows very little parallel to reality. The story of 1984 exists only in the soul of a poet that is troubled by the fate of the human race, not a maniac’s wildest dreams. And less still has it any relationship with the current state of affairs in America today. The concept of a government -- be it imperialism or communism, doesn’t matter which – that controls with an iron fist and does not even bother with the pretense of a silken glove, is the worst nightmare of the American people. Their dream is peace, freedom, full human rights and equality for every person in every nation, regardless of their circumstances. That such a dream is only theirs and would be poorly received by other worlds, they could not understand. That is their cause of their tragedy, not their evil.

I think that you over-simplifies the problems of Iraq. If the USA’s motive for war was truly one of profit, that makes them human. I can think of more absurd reasons to begin a war. The fact is that America did not create the issues that exists in the Middle East; whether their intervention had worsen the situation is something for Clio, the goddess of history, to judge over the long term. The full effects of a war cannot become apparent in one generation. T’is too soon for us to judge.

Your story describes human beings, tortured by their nation as well as their faith. They are believable, as true as the coutless souls in the course of human history that were broken and dying at each other’s hands. Victims are real; we recongnize them and sympatheize with them. But the Empire in the story is difficult to be percieved as real . . . as faceless evil tends to be. It’s my belief that a blind hatred for evil is at least as dangerous as evil itself. Until we understand that the people of the Empire, and sympathize with them also, we can do nothing about their wrongdoings. They too are human beings, striving for what they consider to be the best; their promises of freedom are sincere. To willfully destroy them will be imortal, with or without the ten billion names. Yous said it well: convert evil into kindness . . .

Your story describes human beings, tortured by their nation as well as their faith. They are believable, as true as the countless souls in the course of human history that were broken and dying at each other’s hands. Victims are real; we recognize them and sympathize with them. But the Empire in the story is difficult to be perceived as real . . . as faceless evil tends to be. It’s my belief that a blind hatred for evil is at least as dangerous as evil itself. Until we understand that the people of the Empire, and sympathize with them also, we can do nothing about their wrongdoings. They too are human beings, striving for what they consider to be the best; their promises of freedom are sincere. To willfully destroy them will be immoral, with or without the ten billion names. You said it well: convert evil into kindness . . .

Try to use that saying in your attitude towards the Empire in real life. Christ tired to do that, as did the Buddha. They had succeeded. Let us hope that we can do the same.

首页>我的晋江> 《魔鬼的十亿个名字(完结）》 第2章

首页>我的晋江> 《魔鬼的十亿个名字(完结）》第2章