The moon meets the clouds, the flowers meet the gentle wind, the night sky is beautiful tonight, and I miss you too. This sentence means: I miss you. The details are as follows:

The moon meets the clouds and the flowers meet the gentle wind, which means: the bright moon is obscured by dark clouds, and the colorful spring flowers are destroyed by the strong wind. This sentence comes from the Japanese writer Dazai Osamu's "Disqualification in the World", which was later quoted as "The moon meets the clouds, the flowers meet the gentle wind, the night sky is beautiful tonight, and I miss you again." It expresses a kind of inability to appreciate beautiful things. Long lasting sadness.

"Disqualification in the World"

"Disqualification in the World" (also known as "Lose the Qualification to Be a Human Being") is a novella written by the Japanese novelist Osamu Dazai. It was published in 1948. An autobiographical novel.

"Disqualified in the World" begins with "I"'s thoughts after seeing three photos of Ye Zang. In the middle are three notes of Ye Zang. The three notes correspond to the photos and introduce Ye Zang respectively. The experiences of childhood, youth and adulthood describe how Ye Zang walked step by step towards losing his qualifications as a human being.

In the work, Dazai Osamu cleverly hides his life and thoughts in the life experience of the protagonist Ye Zang. Through Ye Zang's monologue, we can get a glimpse of Dazai Osamu's inner world - "a life full of shame." ". In the same year that the work was published, Osamu Dazai committed suicide.

Reference for the above information? Baidu Encyclopedia - Disqualification in the World