Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Zhan Erlang Can’t Escape from the Palm of Buddha 300 Words After Reading

Zhan Erlang Can’t Escape from the Palm of Buddha 300 Words After Reading

"Journey to the West" is one of China's four great classics. Reading this book is every reader's dream. During this semester, I was fortunate enough to read this book. This book tells me that when encountering any difficulties, I must not be afraid of hardship, fear of fatigue, be brave and tenacious to challenge and overcome difficulties, and be a winner. It also tells me that if I face the low ebb of life and face the difficult and dangerous natural environment, I must overcome it, fight against the natural environment, and shine brightly in the glimmer of hope to illuminate my glorious life.

When I read the short story "Zhan Erlang Can't Escape from the Palm of Buddha", this story tells that Sun Wukong offended Tathagata Buddha and was pinned under the Five Elements Mountain for five hundred years because he caused trouble in the Heavenly Palace. Five hundred years is not a small number. Sun Wukong was trapped under the Five Elements Mountain for five hundred years to come out safe and sound. Think about it, how many people can do this? The answer is no. Sun Wukong's ability to be fine depends entirely on his firm belief, tenacious will, and unyielding and self-improvement spirit. And what about me? I can’t bear even the little pain. I remember one time, when my aunt was moving the factory, she asked me to help. Every time she moved the finished products, my cousin worked twice as hard as me. I was not afraid of the danger when I moved, and then I said I was tired and couldn’t hold on any longer, so I needed to rest, while others had to work all day. No complaints during the move. After reading this book, I want to be like Wukong and overcome difficulties with strong will.

After reading the book "Journey to the West", I learned about Wukong who was not afraid of difficulties, the honest and honest Zhu Bajie, the strict and persistent Tang Seng, and the Monk Sha who risked his life to save others. It taught me how to see a rainbow without experiencing wind and rain. Indeed, life is a process full of trials. It can't always be smooth sailing. Only by tasting bitterness and hardship and experiencing the baptism of tears can a successful person be created.