What kind of response makes it a perfect victim?
The heroine tried her best to clean up the venue and let herself move on. Donate the body of the child to medical institutions, organize the unused baby room, accept the post-reaction, and try to catch the apple smell on the daughter.
In the courtroom, lawyers are pressing step by step, like hunting dogs, trying to grasp the logic of the line, find the person who made the mistake, and find the most favorable division of responsibilities. The lawyer asked, what does your child smell like? Hostess: She smells like apples. The lawyer was stunned for a second, and immediately said: I mean, after she was born, did she feel like a healthy child?
The heroine went out, took photos, and saw the photo of her holding her daughter. For the first time, she faced her daughter directly. A vivid and real baby, lost, can you accept it? How am I going to face it? lost, whose fault is it?
The hostess went back to court and told the court, I don't think the midwife was trying to hurt my baby, she was doing her best to deliver a healthy baby. It's heartbreaking that my daughter passed away, but I don't think it happened in this court. The midwife's official face suddenly softened and cried. Regardless of the lawsuit, she was also tormented by the death of a strange baby.
The heroine, next, accepted her mother, planted an apple tree, and scattered her daughter's ashes under the bridge. It seems that another child has also been welcomed.
So I thought of one thing. Some families who have lost their children have been looking for them for many years. They will have such a mentality. If I don't continue to look for them, I will be sorry for this child. If I moveon, then I will be sorry for this child. I should live in this darkness all my life and be worthy of this lost child.
The heroine's mother, a strong woman who experienced World War II. When this happens, you have to fight for your statement, you lose your child, someone has to take the blame, this mistake cannot be taken by you, because this mistake is too heavy, too humiliating.
The heroine's partner, suffering, missing the child, unwilling to accept the conclusion of the child's death, escaping from life, taking drugs, and fleeing the city.
There is no perfect answer.
As a victim, a victim who suffered a sudden injury, bears it, recovers, or fails to support it, is the answer, and there is no score. (I can't tell the conclusion here because I haven't figured it out yet. Anyway, there is no way to score, and all choices are respected)
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