相濡以沫，不若相于江湖。
醉笑陪君三万场，不诉离伤。
青春无悔，殊途同归。

愁肠已断无由醉，酒未到，先成泪

 

 

 

是谁将红豆种成相思，待我来碾豆成尘，看还有相思没有

 

 

 

陌上暗香，他日忘我 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

骑车回来， 2个小时，无忧无虑 

夏天过了一半，马上就要回家了， 回忆是不会过期的东西， 希望可以勇敢的让它沉淀

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

今天有人告诉我， 他孤单，最大的worry 是 ： Don't wanna grow old  alone.

 

I said, that's everybody's biggest worry -

 

然后他又说，我不快乐，　不如以前快乐，　已经很久了 sth is missing in my life

 

我望着远方，告诉他，it's true.  　我知道是什么，但又不愿面对

 

他说过的最有意思的一句话是：　life is just moments -

 

　我想如果那是真的，我们可以将生命切割成小小片断，　再将小小片断切割成小小碎片，　那那些　moment of happiness, moment of sadness, moment of truth 我都已经经历过了，　只是再寻求更多的　

 

那么那更多的，有止境吗？

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 我们需要英雄！ 而且比任何时间都需要， 19楼的午后， 阳台上耳朵只听见安静， 望眼只看见平和。 但这一刻有多少悲剧发生，政府的腐败， 战争， 死亡，灾难，暴力。。 我们在这个复杂的世界中失去的翅膀 ，无力飞翔。 你还怎敢说我们不需要英雄来拯救~    或者你放弃希望，告诉我现实中，根本没有什么英雄， 该死的总要死， 有人就有战争，就有非洲难民， 就有成千上万的得aids 的无辜小孩。 但我问你， 我们真的什么也做不了吗？ 不是。 我们的力量确实微薄，但我们连最后的一点 spirit 都失去了， 生存又有什么意义。

 

If u care about the world , you can always do sth!

 

pls don't let the spirit go__ 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By Corbin H. Crable
corbin.crable@theindependent.com This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it  

 

 

When I was in college, I wanted to work for The Daily Planet.

After all, there’s never a shortage of news in Metropolis — there’s always one evil genius or another trying to either take over or destroy the city. It’s as if every day there is armageddon. You never have to worry about a slow news day, since Metropolis is in a perpetual state of peril.

 

But the people of Metropolis can always be sure of one thing — time and again, someone will be there to rescue them.

 

Their hero, good ol’ Superman, one of the most recognizable pop culture icons of the 20th century, is always there to save them. And this week is no exception.

 

“Superman Returns” is hitting theaters nationwide at a time when, here in the real world, we need an escape from the bad news that seems to saturate newspapers and news networks every day.

 

The evidence of our need to be rescued is all right there on the front page.

 

We are fighting a war that, according to polls, many Americans see as pointless and futile. We are hunting evil cowards who continue to elude our military forces and are hiding out in caves. Untrustworthy, corrupt politicians who commit heinous crimes get away with little more than a slap on the hand. Others are building nuclear weapons that could destroy entire civilizations with the push of a button. Tsunamis and hurricanes are laying to waste great cities around the world. Those large cities that remain standing are overrun with violence, drugs and other crises.

 

And so we look anywhere we can to forget about the world’s problems — many of us place our faith in a higher power and pray to God — the ultimate superhero — for salvation. Others find solace in more worldly sources, such as movies — especially ones that make the impossible, possible.

 

I’ve never been a comic book fan — I believe Superman is popular among comic book afficionados and non-fans alike because, in essence, he is good. He fights for truth and justice. He fights evil because it is the right thing to do, unlike his comic book counterparts, many of whom fight to avenge a loved one’s death, or simply because they’re angry and angst-ridden. It’s refreshing, that’s for sure.

 

Who among us can say we don’t feel warm and fuzzy all over when we see Superman swoop down to save Lois Lane as she falls from the roof of the Daily Planet building? Or when Superman pulls a school bus full of children from the edge of a bridge? Or when Superman turns back time itself, all to save his true love from death?

 

In the real world, the problems the world faces are complex, and the solutions to them are seemingly out of our grasp.

 

In Metropolis, however, when faced with evil or danger, one need only to look up to the sky.

The world Superman inhabits offers us an escape from the problems and issues of a society that seems to be decaying in front of our very eyes. In his world, things are black or white, good or evil, virtuous or sinister. The dichotomy is simple and almost comforting.

And, although it is mere fantasy, the character of Superman allows us for one moment to believe in a world where, unlike our own, absolute good is always triumphant over the power of evil.

 

On June 28, sit back and allow yourself that fantasy and help me welcome Superman back to a world that needs him now more than ever.