"دیوانگی در حالت وحشی خود در آنجا فریاد می‌زد."

The quote paints a vivid picture of madness, untamed and raw, expressing its chaos and intensity. It's like imagining a scene where insanity isn't confined or controlled—it's wild and loud, almost like the primal scream of someone lost in their own mind.

To understand why someone might say this, let's think about the historical context. This quote comes from Victor Hugo's "Les Misérables," a novel that dives deep into human suffering, revolution, and redemption. Hugo wanted to show the extremes of human emotion and experience. Madness here isn't just mental illness; it's the extreme emotional turmoil people face when life throws its worst at them.

Imagine a busy city street on a hot summer day, where everyone’s rushing somewhere, but there's one person who stands out. They're not walking in any particular direction. Instead, they’re screaming, pulling at their hair, and talking to people who aren't there. This scene might make you uncomfortable, maybe even scared. But it also makes you think: what pushed this person to such a state? What kind of pain or confusion are they experiencing that they can't contain?

Now, think about how you can use this wisdom in your own life. We all have our moments of feeling overwhelmed—where the world seems too loud and our thoughts too chaotic. First, acknowledge those feelings. Don’t bottle them up. Find a way to express them, but in a controlled environment. Maybe it's through art, writing, or even talking to a friend. Think of it as giving your madness a safe space to howl.

A practical example? Look at Vincent van Gogh. His life was marked by bouts of mental illness, but he channeled his inner turmoil into art. His paintings, although created during his darkest times, are now celebrated worldwide. Starry Night, for instance, was painted while he was in a mental asylum. The swirling, almost chaotic sky captures the essence of his inner struggle and yet, it’s breathtakingly beautiful.

To apply this idea, start small. If you're feeling overwhelmed, instead of letting it build up, find your outlet. Write in a journal, paint, dance around your room—anything that lets you release that built-up energy. Don’t judge your feelings; embrace them and let them out in a way that doesn’t harm you or others.

Imagine you're in a coffee shop with your friend, catching up on life. Your friend confesses they've been feeling really stressed and overwhelmed lately. They describe it as a constant noise in their head. You share with them this idea—let your madness howl, but do it safely. Encourage them to pick up that old guitar gathering dust or to try scribbling in a sketchbook. Let them know it’s okay to feel this way, and it’s important to find a healthy release.

So, next time life gets too loud, remember: madness howled—wild and untamed. But you have the tools to channel that wildness into something profound and meaningful. Don’t let it consume you; instead, use it as a force to create, to express, and to heal.