qíng rén jié情人节：shén huà神话zhōng中de的xià wá夏娃hé和yà dāng亚当，bù不tīng huà听话dài lái带来zì yóu yì zhì自由意志，yě也dǎ kāi打开le了yì shí意识de的kōng jiān空间
Valentine's Day makes me think of partners working hard together.
In the myth, Eve and Adam are a pair.
The story says God told them not to eat the fruit of the 'Tree of Knowledge,' but they tried it together anyway.
Many people see this as a 'mistake,' but some suggest another idea: maybe they were seeking knowledge and wanted to decide their lives by their own choices.
According to the legend, after eating the fruit, their 'eyes were opened,' and they began to distinguish good from evil and think more deeply.
Some believe this was humanity's first real use of free will, leading to learning, science, and later medicine to reduce suffering.
Another version says the serpent wanted humans to gain knowledge but did not want them to eat from the 'Tree of Life' to gain immortality, so they were eventually expelled from Eden.
Today, when many strong authorities and conflicts appear in the world, rereading this myth might remind us that men and women can work side by side, using thought and choice to create a better future.