Is the Chinese attitude toward tragedy too optimistic?

We are optimistic in our approach to tragedy, but this optimism is actually within a reasonable range, and there is no such thing as too much optimism. Many of our literature describes the tragedy, and at the end of it, the tragedy becomes more beautiful with a kind of reunion.

There are many people who don't really understand this kind of ending, and it's very different from a lot of Western literature. Many Western literature describes tragedy as a complete tragedy.

This means that no matter from the beginning, or in the middle of the character writing, or in the ending, the tone of the whole literature is always tragedy.

This tone makes people feel very miserable when they read western literature, so it can be said that it is a kind of complete tragedy, and in the western literature, most of the characters in the tragedy are more divided. When they identify themselves, they tend to have a sense that they are unforgivable and a sense that they are blameless.

In our tragedies, on the other hand, most of the characters don't think this way. In our tragedies, most of these characters they are more cognizant of what they have done. Therefore, the reason for ending them with a happy ending and reunion is because of the expectation that the tragedy will be brought to a perfect conclusion in such a way.

This is inextricably linked to our traditional culture, so it can't be considered overly optimistic.