A certain kind of shittiness, a certain kind of stagnation, a certain kind of darkness, goes on propagating itself by its own power in its own self-contained cycle. And once it passes a certain point, no one can stop it-even if the person himself wants to stop it.
In Haruki Murakami's "The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle," the author reflects on a pervasive sense of negativity and inertia that can take hold of individuals and society. This state of stagnation seems to perpetuate itself, creating a self-sustaining cycle that becomes difficult to break. As people become trapped in this cycle, their awareness of the situation can be overshadowed by an underlying power that keeps it going.
Ultimately, the idea presented is that once this darkness reaches a critical threshold, it becomes almost impossible for individuals to escape its grasp, even those who are aware of their predicament and wish to change. This highlights the struggle against an inexorable force of despair that can engulf lives, suggesting that overcoming such a profound situation might require more than just personal will.
