Three women in one play, there are N women in this play, who have experienced various joys and sorrows in their seemingly peaceful lives.
They are smart and use all sorts of cute but mean tricks to get their way;
they are selfish and go out of their way to cover up mistakes in order to protect their families
; Laugh at life.
In addition to these commonalities, each woman has her own characteristics:
Lynnte's strength, Susan's neuroticism,
Bree's perfect obsessive-compulsive disorder, Gaby's beautiful and shrewd,
and coquettish but lonely Edie, and seemingly rap but actually kind Mrs. Kawasiki.
They are like flowers of different shapes, blooming in the wisteria lane full of secrets and stories in different graceful manners.
Rather than appreciating the individual characteristics of these women, I prefer to see the sensitive yet firm, delicate and warm friendship between them.
The relationship between women is actually very fragile, and the little things can become dynamite to destroy the relationship.
They have also had many disputes with each other, angry and cold wars.
Bree and Lynnte argue with each other because of the way they discipline their children;
Lynnte and Gaby struggle for a while because of a kiss;
Gaby and Susan have an awkward fight because they get married on the same day;
Susan and Bree almost flip out over whether to believe Michael.
However, no matter what kind of turmoil occurs, they will still seriously examine their hearts after experiencing it, and
the conclusion is that the accumulated friendship is better than all misunderstandings and disputes.
So in the end, what we see is their sincere apology to each other, a guilty hug, a relief of understanding, and a reconciled intimacy.
There are always those people in the world who live in our hearts. As long as we think about them, we will feel at ease.
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