Thoreau, a naturalist who lives in seclusion in Walden Lake, doesn't seem to think that human beings are suitable for living in groups, and loneliness is the truth and law of nature.

"Loneliness is a person's carnival, and carnival is the loneliness of a group of people," Asan said.

Living alone, which seems lonely, is actually a carnival for Thoreau.

A really smart person is rooted in the noisy downtown, but yearns for nature, returns to nature, and extends his roots to a purer and more holy source of life.

Subjective thoughts can influence the feelings brought by the objective environment. If the soul can escape from the glitz of the world and truly feel the vitality of nature and life, then this subjective desire to be alone is not a pessimistic thought.

for Thoreau, every grass and tree in nature, an ant and a beast in spring and autumn, all have the sound of the heart. Dancing with nature, getting along with yourself, full of joy, how can you be lonely?

People who are afraid of loneliness, even in the bustling stations, streets, schools, and even crowded venues and bars, are often unable to defeat loneliness and loneliness. Smart people who realize this will choose to return to nature and accept spiritual comfort in their furious vitality. Just like stubborn trees, they always extend their roots to the source of life ...

Some people are obviously pregnant with treasures, but they don't know anything about them. Just like Thoreau said, Walden Lake is his treasure, but many people living nearby always like to stay away from the near and seek for the far. They always drive their oxen on the muddy road at night, just to relieve loneliness in distant downtown areas.

For Thoreau, Walden Lake did not make him feel lonely, but made him feel extremely free and full.