Depression may stop uninvited one day. You should calmly face the depression and wait quietly to find the beauty again.
There are those strange days when nothing seems to go right and you can't tell why. At this point you have to stop and wait. Waiting for the dark cloud covering my heart to slowly dissipate...
Describes the time when life is overcast and you have no motivation to live.
After a period of waiting and digestion, I regained the heart that can feel the beauty.
After a period of waiting and digestion, I regained the heart that can feel the beauty.
The heroine of the book wakes up one day feeling depressed and finds a thick cloud floating above her head, reflecting her personal mood. This dark cloud prevented her from seeing clearly the scene before her, and even obscured her feelings about beautiful things, so all she could see was sorrow.
Sometimes it would rain when the dark clouds came, and inevitably one or two drops of rain would slide down her cheeks. Sometimes there would be thunder and lightning at night, making her toss and turn in sleep.
When she woke up the next morning, the dark clouds seemed to have automatically dissipated after going through the necessary process, and her mood returned to being bright and calm again. The house was full of fresh and fragrant flowers, symbolizing her new understanding of life and emitting a new fragrance.
Sometimes it would rain when the dark clouds came, and inevitably one or two drops of rain would slide down her cheeks. Sometimes there would be thunder and lightning at night, making her toss and turn in sleep.
When she woke up the next morning, the dark clouds seemed to have automatically dissipated after going through the necessary process, and her mood returned to being bright and calm again. The house was full of fresh and fragrant flowers, symbolizing her new understanding of life and emitting a new fragrance.
About the Author
Alice. Alice Brière-Haquet
French writer, researcher and translator. Majoring in literature, he worked as a literature and art history teacher in a Normandy high school for more than ten years. Due to his love for pictures and words, he later decided to devote himself wholeheartedly to the world of children's literature.
She won the New York Times Award in 2015, and her delicate, sensitive and original writing style made her shine in the children's literature world. She believes that no matter what form of literature, words are the bridge to the world of imagination, and is good at exploring serious themes such as loneliness or illness in a lighter and more humorous way.
French writer, researcher and translator. Majoring in literature, he worked as a literature and art history teacher in a Normandy high school for more than ten years. Due to his love for pictures and words, he later decided to devote himself wholeheartedly to the world of children's literature.
She won the New York Times Award in 2015, and her delicate, sensitive and original writing style made her shine in the children's literature world. She believes that no matter what form of literature, words are the bridge to the world of imagination, and is good at exploring serious themes such as loneliness or illness in a lighter and more humorous way.
About the Illustrator
Monica. Monica Barengo
Italian illustrator, selected for the Bologna Illustration Exhibition in Italy in 2012, and won the "Future Star" award from the Italian Illustrators Association in 2013.
"Art is not about depicting what the eyes can see, but about creating what the eyes cannot see." Monica's works can currently be seen in picture books, magazines, and comics. Her picture book works include "Love of White Flowers", "Draw a Bird", "Tea", and "Grandpa's Toy Kingdom". She excels at creating works with fine and soft lines and retro and elegant brown tones. Her painting style is both delicate and rough, elegant and playful.
Italian illustrator, selected for the Bologna Illustration Exhibition in Italy in 2012, and won the "Future Star" award from the Italian Illustrators Association in 2013.
"Art is not about depicting what the eyes can see, but about creating what the eyes cannot see." Monica's works can currently be seen in picture books, magazines, and comics. Her picture book works include "Love of White Flowers", "Draw a Bird", "Tea", and "Grandpa's Toy Kingdom". She excels at creating works with fine and soft lines and retro and elegant brown tones. Her painting style is both delicate and rough, elegant and playful.