With the end of autumn, trees shed their leaves and begin preparing for winter. At this time of year, the floors of parks and forests are covered with leaves of various colors, including red, yellow, and brown. Carpets highlight the beauty of nature, give a sense of the cycle of life, and move many people. Fallen leaves only have the meaning of beautiful scenery. It is part of nature's recycling process. This process is a great example of sustainability in nature and teaches us the importance of protecting the environment.

Fallen leaves are also a source of art and culture. Poets and painters have created works based on the theme of beauty and transience. By admiring fallen leaves, we feel a connection with nature, and creative fallen leaves have a simple yet profound aesthetic. Its shape, color, and arrangement may seem coincidental, but are actually nature's elaborate designs.

For painters and photographers, these are the last leaves in Orwell's novel, the wind and rain blowing through the night, and by morning the ivy leaves are the last. However, the next morning, Johnsy regains his will to live when he sees the last leaf still on the wall. The last remaining leaves were delicately painted with a paintbrush on a brick wall during a storm by the old painter Bearman. Johnsy miraculously makes a full recovery, but Bearman, who spends the night drawing leaves on the walls in the cold wind and rain, prepares for an earthquake two days later. That loneliness at the end is the masterpiece that Bearman kept saying he would paint someday.

When that piece falls to the floor, the continuity of new life symbolizes the unchanging laws of nature, and it can teach us humans many lessons as well.

Fallen leaves are also a play object for children. Children can play in piles of fallen leaves and collect fallen leaves to create works of art. The rich experiences will be deeply engraved in the children's hearts and become unforgettable memories even when they become adults.

Another aspect of falling leaf season is a time of quiet reflection. As the trees shed their leaves and prepare for winter, we also look back on the year as we approach the end of the year and the end of our lives. You can reflect on the days gone by and create new goals and dreams. This is a precious time for self-growth, and an opportunity to grow as nature changes.

In conclusion, fallen leaves are part of the cycle of nature and their presence has many meanings: it heralds the change of seasons, reveals beautiful landscapes, serves as a playground for children, provides inspiration for art, and... provide time for self-reflection. It plays a deep role in our lives, and its value is immeasurable. Why not enjoy the opportunity to rediscover the beauty of nature and the cycle of life while feeling the various aspects of fallen leaves?