纯真，炙热，执着这才是我们该有的青春时代

I remember reading the "Melancholy Theory" about Goethe and Haruki Murakami in the "Storyteller Forum" of Youth Daily. One of them told the story of Goethe's little book, which has influenced many countries and many generations: "Werther fell in love with a girl who was engaged to be married, and finally could not bear the pain of missing her." Engels also pointed out that The Sorrows of Young Werther "established one of the greatest critical achievements". But more readers, it seems, would rather forget Werther's aching heart, pick up his inconsequential "blue vest" and restore the book to "a plain-vanilla, sentimental romance novel." But is it really that simple? Can such a "love" alone make this novel popular around the world? With this question in mind, I opened the flimsy page and entered Werther's world... Love is undeniably the central plot of The Sorrows of Young Werther. The great value and charm of the work mainly come from the description of love, from the hero Werther's rich social significance of love and the tragedy he suffered because of love.