The slow rhythm of Chinese opera stems from its "freehand aesthetics," where stylized performances—including singing, reciting, acting, and combat—convey emotions intricately. This slowness serves the need for artistic留白 (conceptual emptiness) and lyrical expression. To appreciate it, focus on the charm of melodies, the rhythm of body movements, and the symbolic meanings of facial makeup and costumes. Embrace the Oriental aesthetic principle that "every sound is a song, every movement a dance," and let the deliberate pace reveal the profound heritage of traditional culture.