The face of China and the face of China in the eyes of Japanese.

Hasegawa in Japan, it's ironic to be idle. Last year, I read his collection of essays, Cats and Dogs. One of them talked about the faces of China people. The general idea is that when I meet a China person for the first time, I feel that there is always something missing on my face compared with Japanese or westerners. Over time, when I get used to it, I feel that this is enough and I don't lack anything; There is something superfluous on the face of westerners. This superfluous thing, he gave it a less lofty name: animality. China people don't have this on their faces, but they are human. If you add something extra, it becomes the following formula:

Man+beast = westerner

He mocked the Japanese by praising China and belittling westerners, thus achieving his goal. Naturally, it goes without saying that this animal nature is not in front of China people. It didn't exist, or it has been eliminated now. If it is eliminated later, then, is it only human nature that is gradually eliminated, or is it just gradually becoming docile?

Bison became domestic cattle, wild boar became pigs, wolves became dogs, and wildness disappeared, but it was only enough for shepherds to like and not good for themselves. People are people, and it is certainly better not to be doped with other things. If I have to, I think it's better to bring some animals. It is not very interesting if the following formula is met:

People+livestock = a certain kind of people