How to get an honorary English composition

Fame is like an animal chasing its own tail. When it grabs its tail, it doesn't know what else to do except keep chasing. Fame and the pleasant reputation that comes with it force a famous person to participate in his or her own destruction.

Those who get fame usually get fame because they have a talent or skill: singing, dancing, painting or writing. Successful performers have developed a style, which has been actively promoted to the market and gained a certain popularity. It is this popularity that usually persuades performers to continue to perform in the same style, because it seems that the public wants and likes it. But as time goes by, performers become tired of singing the same songs in the same way year after year, or painters are tired of drawing similar scenes or portraits, or actors are tired of playing the same roles over and over again. The needs of the public hold the artist hostage to his or her own success and reputation. If an artist tries to change his or her writing style, dancing style or singing style, the audience may turn away and look for those fleeting and changeable fame.

I believe that fame and celebrity, influence and power, success and failure, reality and fantasy are all skillfully woven into a seamless fabric in some way, which we call reality with laughter. I want to say to those who desperately pursue fame and fame: good luck. But what will you do when you catch your tail and gain success and fame? Keep chasing? If you really catch it, you must grasp it, because falling is not as painful as landing. You are going to be famous and almost famous.