For example, Yamaguchi Momoe suddenly retired at the most brilliant time in the entertainment circle. Akutagawa Ryunosuke, Osamu Dazai and Yukio Mishima committed suicide at the peak of their writers' lives. The birth of "mourning for things" has a lot to do with the geography of Japan. Surrounded by snow-capped mountains, coasts, streams, hot springs and waterfalls, volcanic earthquakes, avalanches, tsunamis, typhoons and wars frequently occur.
What the Japanese have seen for years is that beauty disappears in an instant. Therefore, the concept of "impermanence" is deeply rooted in the hearts of Japanese people, and this concept has become stronger and stronger since the introduction of Buddhism. Funeral advocates the pursuit of "temporary beauty" and "permanent peace" The pursuit of temporary glory of life is also the characteristic of "material sorrow". It is precisely because of this "material sorrow" that people can stand up again from the grief of the earthquake and take this step towards a new life of revival.
The beauty of death, disillusionment and mourning all come from the cruelty and injustice of social life. It can be said that Japanese society has been morbid for a long time. But it's not just the Japanese. In fact, this feeling is looming. We respect such a tragic hero as Yue Fei, and the Japanese also like the Book of Changes. The more cruel life itself is, the more disillusionment will be caused.