Introduction: The origin of "Goddess"

In Chinese, "Goddess" and "Goddess" have two completely different meanings, which makes you sigh at the magic of Chinese characters. When it comes to "Goddess", the first thing people who are familiar with common sense think of Wushan Goddess. Wushan Goddess is Yao Ji, the daughter of the Red Emperor. After his death, he was buried in the sun of Wushan, and his soul turned into Wushan Goddess. Now there is a Goddess Peak among the twelve peaks of Wushan, with an altitude of more than 1,000 meters, and is famous for its stunning beauty.

It is said that this goddess is a savage girl, and she showed up to help her when Dayu controlled the flood. However, the incident that really made her famous all over the world was the ancient one-night stand with King Xiang of Chu more than 2,000 years ago. It is said that it was the "Gaotang Fu" written by Qu Yuan's disciple Song Yu. The description of Wushan clouds and rain in "Gaoxia Fu" has become a classic. It is also because Song Yu's articles have been passed down through the ages. Wushan Goddess, also known as Gaotang Goddess, has been regarded as the heroine in the story of emperor style for more than 2,000 years.

However, the status of "goddess" in Chinese vocabulary encountered a dramatic turning point in the 1930s. Shanghai in the 1930s ushered in the first golden age of Chinese film industry. At that time, Wu Yonggang directed, Ruan Lingyu starred in a silent black-and-white film "Goddess". In the film, Ruan Lingyu played a young woman who was forced to become a wandering woman in order to support her children and was often bullied by hooligans. Her children were often discriminated against and humiliated by others after going to school. In the climax of the film, she finally resisted and beat the hooligan to death with a bottle of wine, and was also imprisoned.

"The Goddess" is an early representative work of Chinese realist films and also Ruan Lingyu's most representative work. It is considered to represent the highest performing art level in China's silent film period. Due to the great influence of the Ruan family, "The Goddess" later became a synonym for "prostitutes". From the emperor's story to the wanderings on the street, this was probably something Mr. Song Yu could not have imagined back then.

During this period, a popular blog on the Internet called "Love You Not Long" has been mixed from Tianya to Hexun, and has been mixed with extremely high click-through rates. The content of the blog is the "Diary of Prostitutes*Female" recently circulated online. Texts such as "Diary of Prostitutes*Female" are widely circulated on the Internet for many reasons. Some people say that it meets the psychological needs of many people to "snoop the dark", while others say that it reveals the dark side of the world.
Chapter completed!