“Poem is loquacious picture,picture is taciturn poem.”1As is vividly depicted in the picture, people can exchange through the network no matter how far,but they do not communicate regardless how near they are. It seems to be humorous and ridiculous.Obviously,the purpose of this picture is to emphasize the harm of network in our daily life.There is no doubt that its symbolic meaning should be given deep consideration. “A little fire can kindle a forest.”2To account for the above-mentioned phenomenon,several serious effects have been put forward.To begin with, the harm of networknot only results does harm to our souls but also results in a frustrating and humiliating life.In addition,nothing is more harmful than the harm of network to increase social burdens,which is a threatening situation we are unwilling to see.No better illustration of this idea can be thought than the example mentioned below. According to a survey made by China Daily, 63.93% of young people who is fascinated with network lives a dull life. “The miseries of mankind are largely due to their putting a false value on things.”3If we cannot take useful means, we may not control this trend, and some undesirable results may come out unexpectedly, we will see the gloomy future of something. “Life,I believe,ask a continuous series of adjustments to reality.”4From what have been discussed above, it is therefore, necessary that some effective measures are taken to prevent the harm of network . “Living life is not crossing a field.”5On the one hand, we should be sensible to strengthen the enforcement of the laws to protect something. On the other hand, it is demanding for us to keep people aware of the importance of saving somebody out of the evil hands of destruction. However, it is easier said than done. Although the fight against it is long-standing and tremendous one,our efforts will eventually pay off .Only when you attention to it can you see a colorful and harmonious future better sooner or later. “All shall be well,and all manner of thing shall be well.”6 NOTES 1. Cicero:Rhetoric 2. the Bible 3. Benjamin Franklin: Too Dear For The Whistle 4. Robert G.Allman: A Ball to Roll Around 5. Boris Pasternak: Hamlet 6. T.S.Eliot: Little Gidding