A composition about New Year and Spring Festival. About 1,000 words

In this snowless and increasingly warm season, the Spring Festival unknowingly buries the ordinary days and rushes towards us. Looking at the newly purchased wall calendar on the wall and counting the days approaching the last Spring Festival of this century, I can’t help but sigh that the years are rushing by and another peaceful and busy year has passed.

As the year draws to a close, the more or less good impressions accumulated during childhood have faded away. It is no longer the age of firecrackers, fireworks and dumplings, and I no longer look forward to being one year older and more knowledgeable. 10%, rather than saying that the Spring Festival is the happiest time, it is a moment when people suddenly realize that they are getting older and have greater responsibilities.

To express general congratulations, say a few auspicious words to bid farewell to the old and welcome the new, and write some articles about spring and nostalgia, the elegance has long since disappeared. Like a program host, talking about the major events of this year, lamenting the past and present, and thinking about the future is just to win the compliments and applause of the audience. I won’t deceive myself or others. Maybe our expectations are too high. The Spring Festival is just an ordinary day among 365 days in a year. We have injected too much cultural connotation and commercial hype into it, so it seems particularly heavy. In fact, we might as well treat it with a normal heart, suppress our expectations and restlessness, and obtain some subtle satisfaction outside of eating, drinking, laughing, and visiting relatives and friends.

In the past, the Spring Festival left me with many beautiful and unforgettable memories. I think today's children will feel the same joyful and grand festival as I did then. However, different ages have different experiences, perhaps due to their own personalities and interests. No matter how various media exaggerate and bombard me, my actual feelings are always unsatisfactory. I feel a lot more helpless and a little more nervous than usual. Tired and heavy. You have to go to your parents, you have to go to your relatives and friends, you have to go to meet your colleagues, but the real content is always about eating and drinking. Clichés such as "Congratulations on getting rich," "Happy New Year," and "Good Luck and Good Luck" feel awkward but have to be repeated over and over again. Parading the streets, shopping, guessing riddles, lighting up lamps, giving gifts and entertaining guests year after year endlessly. People are like a top, being whipped around and spinning without knowing where the center of gravity is. In such an overwhelming festival, we still have to force ourselves to be excited as children, watch the night-long party, and listen to the laughter of others, but what we feel is our own sleepy eyes, disappointed mood, and desireless stomach. I would rather eat a simple meal as usual, go to bed at ten o'clock, read a book for a while, or play a round of cards with friends. I always feel that on this day when everyone is happy, I have no interest at all, and I even have a good appetite.

Tradition, culture, history, and customs are originally man-made products. Our ancestors formulated them. We continue to copy and reproduce them from generation to generation, and they evolve and play to make them brilliant, and they are even more popularized by the Internet. Let it soar and mutate, it ultimately restricts ourselves and goes against the basic nature of human beings - people yearn for freedom and happiness. The Spring Festival can be said to be the clearest mirror, in which everyone can see, so tired Is that negative face what you looked like when you were a child? Even a trace of joy.

Yes, we continue to grow older and continue to experience the vicissitudes of life. This year's Spring Festival will be replicated by next year's Spring Festival. Today's unhappiness may disappear tomorrow. Memory filters out the shadows and sadness in everyone's heart. What is left may be something that can be called beautiful. But what about the past? There was no us there. The position is blurred and fictitious. Even though we know it is false, we still repeat it and write it into an article to coax pedestrians and children.

The Spring Festival, one of the four major traditional festivals in China, is the traditional Lunar New Year. The Spring Festival is commonly known as "New Year's Day". The traditional names are New Year, New Year, Tianla and New Year. It is also known as celebrating the New Year, celebrating the New Year and celebrating the New Year. Chinese people have celebrated the Spring Festival for at least 4,000 years. Among the people, the Spring Festival in the old traditional sense refers to the twelfth month of the twelfth lunar month or the stove sacrifice on the 23rd or 24th of the twelfth lunar month, until the 19th day of the first lunar month. In modern times, people set the Spring Festival on the first day of the first lunar month, but it usually does not end until at least the fifteenth day of the first lunar month (the Lantern Festival).

During the Spring Festival, China's Han people and some ethnic minorities have to hold various celebration activities. These activities are mainly about worshiping gods, paying homage to ancestors, eradicating the old and bringing in the new, welcoming the new year, welcoming blessings, and praying for a good harvest. The forms are rich and colorful, with strong ethnic characteristics. Influenced by Chinese culture, some countries and ethnic groups belonging to the Chinese character cultural circle also have the custom of celebrating the Spring Festival. The Spring Festival is a happy and peaceful festival, and it is also a day for family reunions. During the Spring Festival, people try their best to go home to reunite with their relatives. During this festival, relatives and friends visit each other to express their feelings for relatives and friends and their best wishes for the new year.

The Spring Festival is the most solemn traditional festival of the Chinese nation. It is also an important carrier for Chinese people to release their emotions and satisfy their psychological needs. It is the annual carnival and eternal spiritual pillar of the Chinese nation. The Spring Festival, Qingming Festival, Dragon Boat Festival and Mid-Autumn Festival are also known as the four major traditional festivals in China. The "Spring Festival" folk custom was approved by the State Council to be included in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage lists.

Data source: Baidu Encyclopedia