The annual seventh day of the seventh lunar month has arrived once again.
A folk proverb says: “Today is the seventh of the seventh month in the human world; in the heavens, the Cowherd meets the Weaver Girl.”
In my heart, this is a very beautiful festival. It carries Chinese traditional culture and embodies the beautiful pursuit of love. Every year, my feelings toward it are different.
I like a certain poem very much:
Silver candles, autumn light, cold on the painted screen,
A small silk fan strikes the drifting fireflies.
The night sky over the celestial street is cool as water,
Lying down to watch the Cowherd and Weaver Girl stars.
Perhaps it is a bit desolate, but I find it beautiful. What a romantic scene! I believe many things can last forever, and I also believe in the reality of “envying the mandarin ducks but not the immortals,” even though there are many things I have not yet experienced personally.
If you have ever been good to someone, then continue to be so, whether you are interested in, like, or love that person, and regardless of whether that person is your “him” or “her,” or how their attitude toward you has changed. Perhaps only in this way can life be free of regrets.
May the magpies be a bit more diligent, building more magpie bridges to bring more lovers to a beautiful place.
Qin Guan’s Immortal at the Magpie Bridge:
Slender clouds weave patterns, flying stars transmit sorrow, silently crossing the distant Silver River. When the Golden Wind and Jade Dew meet, they surpass countless encounters in the mortal world.
Tender feelings like water, the auspicious date like a dream, how can one bear to look back at the magpie bridge on the return path. If the love between two people is long-lasting, does it need to be together day and night.
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