I habitually read the original book first and didn't watch the movie. I often think that the plot, the characters I have drawn in my mind are more unfettered, and the more fun I get out of it. But to be honest, there are still many bottlenecks, such as the obscurity of the original language and some special usages.
In the first five or six days of reading this book, it was the plot of Emma's death in a car accident. I put down the words in front of me and looked at the darkness alone for a long time. The two have gone through 20 years of ups and downs (in fact, it is the 20th year of the story, and Emma had passed away before the 20th year). new chapter. But at the juncture that seemed to end the hardship, the two lost each other forever.
At that moment I thought of myself. Although I have experienced three relationships, I got along well in the process, broke up peacefully and understood, and still maintain a good relationship, but I can't help but feel a little worried about myself.
Will I find a life partner in ten years? I'm not sure and won't speculate. I keep thinking, will I get married? What gender will you marry? Will I have children? boy or girl? Of course I can't see the future at a glance, and I'm thinking about the worst-case scenario in a hypothetical way.
Decades later, I was alone, without a lover, and without children, when my parents may have passed away, leaving me alone. At that moment, I felt the loneliness visible to the naked eye. I cried silently in the middle of the night. It was the first time I cried in so many years. Silent.
This is the charm of literature and the unknown charm of life. Different ages naturally have different life experiences. When I was in my early twenties, I thought about these things late at night.
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