Ancient Chinese poetry is 100% ragebait because wym some guy named literal Sushi dreamt of his dead wife a thousand years ago and wrote
"Ten years, the dead and living, lost and bound apart. I don't think of you, for I never forgot."
From: Su Shi's "Melody of a River Town", about AD1075
It's eerily lyrical because, generally, when we think of something (or someone), the thought wasn't there before, it appears in our minds out of nothing.
He's not thinking of her, because she never left his mind.
The script above is from calligrapher Hu Weiping. Su Shi was exiled during a political purge around AD1080, most original manuscripts were destroyed or lost.















