The meaning of the lyrics of the song "Nǐ Bù Zhīdào De Shì" by the artist "Wang Lee Hom"

The lyrics of Wang Lee Hom's song "Nǐ Bù Zhīdào De Shì" ("The Butterfly That Doesn't Stop") are filled with sadness and longing for a lost love. The lyrical hero, comparing himself to a butterfly, tells about his pain from separation and the inability to be with his beloved.

The metaphor "The butterfly blinks first and then flies" speaks of the transience of the moment and the inevitability of parting. The butterfly, a symbol of fragility and ephemerality, blinks and flies away, leaving only a memory. So the hero, realizing the inevitability of separation, prefers to leave so as not to cause his beloved even more pain.

Shooting stars in the night sky are a metaphor for unfulfilled hopes and dreams of a shared future. The hero flies where his beloved "fell," that is, in a world of dreams and memories, where they are still together. He grieves the separation, but realizes that he cannot stay.

The image of tears as a downpour hitting the heart conveys the depth of the hero's suffering. He cannot see his beloved's tears because they cause him unbearable pain. He leaves to protect both her and himself from suffering.

The hero acknowledges his cruelty, but explains it by saying that he is at an unattainable height for his beloved. He talks about things that she will not understand, perhaps about the reasons for his departure, about his pain, about his powerlessness to change anything.

The repetition of lines in the song enhances the feeling of hopelessness and longing. The hero returns again and again to the moment of parting, unable to let go of the past. The song leaves a feeling of light sadness and acceptance of the inevitable.