Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama, is a spiritual leader of Buddhists. He writes an article in the “Sunflower Symposium” (129), in which he claims that one should forgive but should not forget the atrocities of one person or persons. In his article, Gyatso shares two stories, one is about the China’s invasion of Tibet which costed 1.2 million of Tibetans, and the other is about a Tibetan monk who had been in the Chinese prison for eight years. Both of them explain the “Buddhist culture of nonviolence and compassion” (130), when the Dalai Lama claims that it is easy to become angry at these tragic events and atrocities, but “that is not the Buddhist way” (130), and when the Tibetan monk shares his biggest fear during the prison was losing his compassion for the Chinese. These two stories follow a chronological order, from the time when the invasion of Tibet happened and killed more than one million people, to…