male protagonist is a firm atheist. If there is something in the world that can make him feel shocked, then such a thing must shake His worldview.
At least the first half of the story is absolutely like this.
However, in the second half, things took a turn for the worse. The male protagonist discovered that everything that moved him so much, as well as his worship and love for the female protagonist, was actually based on lies. It means that he has a deep affection for the hostess, and he used a large set of words that he did not believe in "how happy you will marry me" to woo. It was actually successful!
Then the story ended without thinking.
I really can't believe this is a complete story-I can't even believe this can be regarded as a Happy Ending! The male lead’s fiancee, although there is basically no role in this story, at least from the male lead’s description, it can be seen that the fiancee attracts him not only because of her reason, but also her strength and optimism, which can support the world. A male protagonist with a relatively pessimistic view. The female protagonist attracted the male protagonist not so much to make him believe that she can be psychic, but to give him reason to believe that the world has some more optimistic possibilities-but later, even these "optimistic possibilities" It turned out to be a scam. Then, for this woman who is neither smart nor strong (gossiping all day) and optimistic is more based on ignorance, where is the call? It is not a big problem to make a little harmless little lie that the dead husband is not unfaithful and give the fragile old woman a little spiritual support; but for a man who is an ambitious man in his prime, how can he be a heroine? What can the trick of pretending to be?
I am reminded of a common psychological illusion-if a man wants to cross a dangerous rope bridge, he is so nervous that he is short of breath and his heart is speeding up. At this moment, he just sees a woman walking on the opposite side, then the man can easily put himself on the rope. Bridge time's nervous reaction was mistaken for a "pumping" for this woman. In short, mistake the illusion for love.
So, does the male protagonist in this film deliberately use love as an excuse to cover up the frustration of being so arrogant but being juggled by others? In this way, I am not fooled by other people's methods, but surrendered to love, and the frustration of impaired self-esteem is much reduced.
In real life, this is not accidental. It's ironic.
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