Extract a good paragraph and ask the author where he came from, which is meaningful to life.

Wang Meng >\ r \ n \ r \ When one door of happiness closes, another door will open. We stare too much at the closed door and turn a blind eye to the open one. When some people want more things because of greed, they lose everything now. So what will these people gain and lose? Some people say that the creator is fair, and when it makes you lose something, it will also make you gain something. Milton, the great English poet, wrote his most outstanding poems after he lost his sight. Beethoven, a great German musician, wrote his most outstanding music after hearing loss. Paganini, a world-class violinist, is a mute who uses the strings of suffering to bring genius into full play. Only those who fail know the secret of success in life. Failure is the mother of success. When you realize this, you will naturally have a different view of things. If they didn't have physical deficiencies, they might not have achieved today's immortal achievements; If they don't go through physical and mental hardships, they may not be able to get up from the ground faster, and at the same time they can see the lights in the distance ... How can they lose them? \ r \ Life is sometimes like an ordinary cup of boiled water, and many times we don't care about its taste; Life is sometimes like a green tree on the side of the road, passing by in our field of vision without leaving a trace; Life is sometimes like a few twinkling stars in the ordinary night sky. We occasionally look up and turn a blind eye. We pursue happiness in ordinary life, and happiness will always accompany us. It's just that many times, we are in a happy mountain, but we always see the happy scenery of others from different angles, and often don't feel our own happy world carefully. \ r \ Each of us has our own happiness. We feel different, so we don't have to care too much about others. Calm down, discover with your heart, feel the things around you, and find and feel your own happiness.