Why study literature?

Because we need to enrich our knowledge. We often hear a saying that reading can increase your vocabulary. Although there is no difference between people who read literature and those who don't read literature for a year or two, after a few years or even longer, temperament naturally radiates from the inside out.

I have a friend who likes reading very much, whether it is science-related books, poetry or philosophy. She likes reading and has a good habit. Every time she reads a book, she takes notes, sketches out what she doesn't understand in the book, and reviews the extracted sentences in time to increase the fullness of the article. At the party a few days ago, she told me that one of her high school classmates needed to write a holiday phrase about the Mid-Autumn Festival, so she contacted her to describe it through her writing style. From this, we can see the reading amount of two people to judge the benefits of reading more literature.

And because I can keep myself quiet. Among the scholars I know, no one is high-profile. Even together, they are all unknown but can make a blockbuster on something. They study quietly, make steady progress, and quietly make people solemn to her; When my friend was in college, he was very serious and calm. She seldom goes out. She may get together once a week, and whenever she has time, she will read literary works or go to the library. Later, her report card was: I walked the graduate students; Doing great things in this way in a muffled voice makes my heart more calm through bit by bit reading.