Yesterday, a single reflective post sent the book review section into an uproar.
Seeing some readers say they would switch to reading legitimate editions in the future made Tiger very happy. To Tiger, as long as that article could help even one person break the habit of reading pirated copies, then Tiger's entire afternoon had not been wasted.
Reading is a habit. Many readers will keep reading for decades. If they do not read this book, they can read another; if they do not read this author's work, they can read another author's; if they do not read this genre, they can read another. But Tiger cannot go on writing forever. One day, when Tiger grows old and no longer writes, if those who have read Tiger's books are still reading other authors' legitimate works and walking the right path, then Tiger will be very happy.
The existence of causality does not shift according to human subjective will. If I exalt it, it will not increase by a fraction; if I disparage it, it will not diminish by a fraction. Those who believe in it can compare it against their own words and actions, slowly observe the results and changes it brings. Those who do not believe in it can still go their own way. This is a matter of each person's chosen worldview and methodology, so there is no need to get worked up or hurl insults.
Tiger speaks of causality not to make people revere or fear it, much less to play at being some mystic. It is to go a step further. Causality affects our lives at every moment, but conversely, if we understand its principles, then causality is just like the ordinary physical laws we know. Causality can become a tool for us to use. We