How do you evaluate the view of life in Miyazaki's works?

He understands that if he wants to alert the world, then his language should be gentle instead, because overly harsh cries sometimes make fragile human beings cover their ears. Perhaps Miyazaki suffered from eclecticism, that prevented him from becoming a plowman, but Miyazaki took more advantage of eclecticism, and he became a reaper. Secondly, he perfectly grasps the balance between reality and imagination, he lets people know the beauty of imagining the world, everything is as heavenly. Looking at his works is like opening a vast skylight on the narrow back of the human brain, so that people can not help but believe in the power of imagination, because the existence of the imagination is borrowed from the reason that man is comparable to God.