Through this passage, we can easily see Baudelaire's sharp criticism of pseudo-morality, which is exactly what he tried to get rid of in his own poems. According to his idea, not all good things are rooted in "goodness", even in the evil hell, beautiful and dazzling flowers can be produced, which is probably the origin of the name "flower of evil". Baudelaire took part in the armed uprising in the 1848 Revolution, but the uprising failed, and louis bonaparte proclaimed himself emperor, crushing his utopian socialism of Saint-Simon style. In this case, Baudelaire, inspired by American poet Poe, wrote Flowers of Evil, which was published in 1857. As soon as this book came out, public opinion exploded and Baudelaire became famous. However, his name for The Flower of Evil was Notorious, and Baudelaire became a "devil poet". Although I personally don't agree with the idea of seeking beauty from evil, his works are still worth seeing. Only the exquisite and beautiful title "Melancholy in Paris" attracted me, but I later found that it was devoted to describing the dark and sinister side of society, and actually had nothing to do with the romance in Paris. Baudelaire's Saint-Simon-style Utopian Socialism is Disillusioned, and my beautiful imagination and expectation for this book are also disillusioned. Perhaps it is difficult for a writer who has experienced hardships to write pure and beautiful words. Even Shelley's poems, under the gentle cloak of romanticism, contain passionate cries for revolution and extreme dissatisfaction with the dark society.