Take the two daughters to see the little woman

Jean 2022-04-21 09:02:00

How is the desire to watch movies released?

In order to ensure that there will be no accidents, I asked everyone in advance whether it is suitable for little women to take 7-year-old and 9-year-old girls to see it. As a person who rejects Western literature, I haven't read the original book, nor the introduction. I watched the actor's promotion before and thought it was a film about young men and women falling in love. Unexpectedly, teachers in grades 1, 2, and 3 told me that it was suitable. It was an educational film about female growth, and the heroine finally opened a school. Definitely buy a ticket.

In the movie theater, the Umbra Hall was empty. We sat in the last row of reserved seats. I translated and explained loudly to the illiterate. Tears and laughter overflowed throughout. And it is very timely to educate the boundaries of a sister's quarrel. Don't ask me to buy her the original book.

They were asked a few questions during the meal. Use 4 words to describe these 4 sisters, who do you think you are most like now? Who do you want to be in the future? Who do you think your mother looks like? Their answers sounded somewhat comprehensible, their temperaments were close, but they were less sensitive to the sense of class or social stratification.

Recommended for families with girls, especially sisters, preferably literate sisters...

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Extended Reading

Little Women quotes

  • Amy March: I'm sorry, Jo.

    Marmee March: Amy...

    Amy March: It's just that the only thing you care about is your writing so it's not as if I could hurt you by ruining one of your dresses. And I really did want to hurt you. I am the most sorry for it now. I'm so sorry.

    Marmee March: Jo, don't let the sun go down on your anger. Forgive her. Help each other, and you begin again tomorrow.

    Jo March: She doesn't deserve my forgiveness. I will hate her! I will hate her forever!

  • Jo March: If she had died it would've been my fault.

    Marmee March: She will be fine, the doctor said he didn't even think she'd catch cold.

    Jo March: What is wrong with me? I've made so many resolutions and written sad notes and cried over my sins, but it just doesn't seem to help. When I get in a passion I get so savage I could hurt anyone and I'd enjoy it.

    Marmee March: You remind me of myself.

    Jo March: But you're never angry.

    Marmee March: I'm angry nearly every day of my life.

    Jo March: You are?

    Marmee March: I'm not patient by nature, but with nearly forty years of effort I'm learning to not let it get the better of me.

    Jo March: I'll do the same, then.

    Marmee March: I hope you'll do a great deal better than me. There are some natures too noble to curb and too lofty to bend.