Joan of Arc in memory

Dolly 2022-04-19 09:02:15

Joan of Arc believed that she was chosen and that France was destined to be saved by her. She was not afraid of pain or death. Although she was a woman, she had a heroic, almost crazy heroic level.
The vision God gave her made her victorious, she was covered in blood, standing on piles of bones, and the soldiers chanted "Joan of Arc" as if she were God himself.
However, the illusion is just an illusion after all, just like the God who has never been seen, it is just an illusion. Joan of Arc failed to save anyone, not even herself.
In the prison, the man in the black cloak questioned her, why did God choose you, Joan of Arc, why do you say that God chose you?
Because of the long sword that fell from the sky when I was playing in the wilderness as a child, because of the loud bell ringing when I woke up, because of the illusion that helped me succeed.
The long sword that fell from the sky may have been discarded by a passing soldier, or it might have been left in battle, or it might have been picked up by a dog. The bell might have come from a nearby church. The vision is just a coincidence of insanity. When you see only the part you want to believe, you believe it is the whole thing.
Is that right? Am I over-hearted? It turned out that there was nothing. I only saw what I wanted to see. Jeanne began to doubt herself.
If God chose you to save France, why are you here? Why didn't your God come to save you? Are you not his faithful people?
Joan of Arc could not doubt God, that was all her support, she did not allow herself to doubt. When she came home with the long sword, there were flames everywhere, and her sister died tragically to save her. She watched this scene in the dark cabinet, watching her dead sister being insulted. In one day, she lost everything and was burdened with The deep guilt is too heavy for a child. Then God came and put her burden in his hands, your life is not for you, your life is for France, France will be saved by you.
God has become her all support, so she cannot doubt, doubt is betrayal.
Of course, the man in the black cloak would not give up. He appeared anywhere, anytime, and questioned her.
Joan covered her ears, called him a devil, and dodged like a madman. It was a pointless struggle.
The devil was born in her heart, and the question was her question of herself. There is no black robe man at all.
When I was young, I regarded chance as redemption, and let God be the support of life.
Life no longer belongs to me, so it has nothing to do with me. That's why I can be so heroic, surpassing thousands of men, almost crazy, not my own, so I don't need to cherish it anymore.
It is so easy to surrender yourself to God.
She no longer has the courage or ability to take on all this again. Doubt is equivalent to erasing her existence for all these years.
At the stake, the bishop put before her the document acknowledging the absence of divine guidance, and she turned her head away.
Why are you so stubborn, the last time the man in black robe appeared, you can live if you sign the document, or die if you don't.
Joan of Arc looked at the large crowd under the stage, the people she vowed to protect, called her a witch, and waited to see her burn to death. Not a word. The executioner lit the torch.
After her death, people called her Joan of Arc, the French heroine.
For such her, death might not be the best destination.

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Extended Reading
  • Kaci 2022-04-23 07:02:41

    A positive protagonist is so annoying to me, she makes everyone else seem very objective and rational... But at the end, she was betrayed by her own people, and when she was burned to death, I felt that she was quite pitiful, after all, she still worked for France It's a very unfair ending.

  • Kattie 2021-12-31 08:02:54

    Although Milla Jovovich is extremely bad and interprets Joan more like a very angry goddess rod in many cases, the film still makes adrenal hormones invade the audience wave after wave under excellent control. . The editing of the film is very powerful, the battle showed the courage and spirit that can stir the soul, the final confession is also quite intriguing, and every country at risk needs a Liu Hulan.

The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc quotes

  • Joan of Arc: I don't think. I leave that to God. I'm nothing in all this, I'm just the Messenger.

  • Joan of Arc: How dare you stop me from doing God's will?

    Aulon: He didn't tell you to cut all your hair.

    Joan of Arc: How dare you tell me what God tells me to do?

    Aulon: Whatever, but since he's not going to come down and do it himself - I mean - at least let someone cut it properly!