I am a law student, and the criminal law book theoretically attributes this to an obligation. People who cannot control themselves must rely on others to end their own lives, but it is murder for others to end other people’s lives, which is also a provision of the criminal law. Ramon was resolute when he ended his life, but the tears before leaving home were obviously nostalgic. I couldn't guess Ramon's true thoughts. I can only express my respect.
The problem of death is really too big, and I really can't figure it out for a while. There is also a very deep feeling is Ramon's words: after death, there is no soul, just like there is nothing before birth, and everything is gone after death. It sounds reasonable, but people are always looking for the meaning of death, and maybe this question will never be answered.
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The Sea Inside reviews
