I don't know who planted the spell of words.

 　　I don't know who planted the spell of words, so that in this world, there are boys and girls who love words, amateurs who enjoy writing from time to time, and even the real profession of writer.

　　As far as I can remember, it's been a while since I published any original articles of my own. I've written a few articles about words on this writing platform, and I've also commented on other people's articles about words. The first article I wrote about words, in my mind, was titled "Words, Thank You for Accompanying My Growth."

　　I don't know who planted the spell of words, how many people in this world love words, and I especially don't know who planted the spell that makes some people so obsessed with words. I am grateful for the platform, Wenzi.com, because it has given me a new understanding of words, allowing my love for them to transcend mere "utilitarian" purposes. It has shown me the true charm of words and revealed how special women who love words truly are. They are knowledgeable, talented, yet simple and refined; calm yet confident, they don't care about appearances. For them, words are a world unto themselves. With words as their companion, they can smile serenely and quietly overcome every obstacle in life.

　　I once commented on Wenzi.com's article, "Women Who Love Words," saying, "Women who love words are deeply moved by every excellent article; they don't care much for outward glamour, focusing more on inner fulfillment; they are easily sentimental, but they also easily recover and continue striving. Because in their hearts, words are a world, a world that inspires them and uplifts their spirits." And after commenting on that article, I also admitted that I am a woman who loves words.

　　It is said that the offspring of a Gu poison must rely on the mother Gu to survive, and once someone is poisoned, it is difficult to escape the "torture" of the poison. To get rid of the "torture," the controller of the mother Gu must voluntarily release the offspring, or the mother Gu must lose its life force.

　　I don't know who planted the Gu of words to "bewitch" the hearts of us word lovers, making us willingly "sink" for words, or perhaps it is its inherent charm that captivated us word lovers.

　　Once, after reading the article "Who Planted the Gu of Words" published by Wenzijun, I was also very curious deep down: who planted the Gu of words? But now, this question is not important to me, because no matter who planted the Gu of words, every word has its own meaning.

　　By getting to know each word, encountering each article, and reading each book, we have the opportunity to understand the myriad aspects of life. Therefore, it doesn't matter who planted the Gu of words.

　　I don't know who planted the Gu of words, but I don't think it matters. What do you think?

　　...

　　(The End)