I experienced the separation in life. When I was in elementary school, I joined the swimming team at that time. One of our couches is a kind woman. She not only trained us but also was concerned about us. We all respect her. She was married and her husband is also a good swimmer. He had a smiling face and looked gentle. Though he didn’t couch us, he still came to the pool every day for cleaning the pool, so that we could have good surroundings to practice.
In my sixth grade, a typhoon struck Taiwan. It caused massive damage. Every where you could see is water; everything you could imagine was floating. You could go no where because water might drown you. A couple of days later, the Typhoon was away and everything was back to normal. We should go back to school of course. Not until I went did I know that my couch’s husband was drown during those days because He was trying to save people in the basement filled with water.
All of us attended his funeral. We saw our couch broke down, but didn’t know how to console her. Sometimes we take everything around us for granted. That’s because we haven’t experienced any loss. Only when you suffer a big loss do you know how to cherish the life you live now.

