Where did San Mao's words come from?

San Mao's words came from Zhang Leping's novel, The Desert Prince.

Was the source of the sentence really San Mao's original words? What if it came from a book or a speech? He needed to confirm if this was San Mao's original words. If one could find the source of this sentence by searching San Mao's life, works, and remarks, then they would be able to find the source of this sentence. If this sentence was not San Mao's original words, then he needed to further confirm the source of this sentence. If it was something else, he could search for the source of this sentence by searching for the novel, works, and comments. If you can't determine the origin of this sentence, you can try to contact the author or publishing platform of the work to obtain more accurate information.

The conversation between San Mao and José was from The Story of the Sahara.

The question was vague and he was not sure which novel or storyline he was referring to. However, according to the character "San Mao" and the plot of "eat less", it might be a plot in Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone: In Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, Harry and Ron eat in the Hogwarts school canteen. Ron complains that they eat too much and Harry thinks they don't eat enough. In the following conversation, Ron mentioned the phrase," Sanmao said that you can eat less in the future if you don't eat much." Ron had read this phrase in an old recipe book to encourage people to control their diet and not be greedy.

San Mao had never said," If you bloom, the breeze will come." This sentence was often misunderstood as José's evaluation of her, but in fact, this was what José told her himself. In The Story of the Sahara, José was San Mao's lover and friend. He told San Mao that as long as a person really worked hard to pursue their dreams, success and happiness would naturally come to her side.

Sorry, as a person who loves reading novels, I didn't get the content of the specific sentence you provided. Please provide more specific questions and I will try my best to answer them.

The part where José proposed to San Mao appeared in San Mao's book, The Story of the Sahara.

This question was related to history and culture. In modern China's Fortress Besieged, the main character Fang Hongjian was called the "three and a half". The "half" referred to his hair, eyes, and mouth, while the "three" referred to his height of three standard heights (17 meters). This joke was widely used in online novels, so the pen name "San Mao" was also based on this historical and cultural joke. The pen name "San Mao" meant "three hairs", which meant "half person" among the "three and a half people". The purpose of using this pen name was to imitate the characters in Zhou Guoping's novels and to convey the representative image of the "three and a half people."

I'm sorry, I'm not sure which sentence you're referring to. If you can provide more context information, I can try to help you determine if this sentence was really said by San Mao.

He Xi was San Mao's husband. José was a Hispanic Jewess whom San Mao had met during a trip to the Sahara Desert. The two married in 1965 and welcomed their son, Malick, in the same year. Although José's identity was once controversial, his relationship with San Mao was real, and their marriage was also highly regarded and praised.