I rarely watch this kind of slow-paced pure love movie, but I like it unexpectedly. It's so beautiful. From the picture of the film to the pronunciation of the actors, it is full of British flavor, especially the scene switching similar to a multi-act drama, which gives people a kind of old-fashioned and solemn love of the British. However, my cousin Charlotte impressed me more than the hero and heroine. Charlotte's thinking is conservative, her behavior is rigid, she follows the old social order, and subconsciously maintains the so-called decency, and is a firm defender of the old order. She was always thinking of others and seemed a little clumsy.
However, as an older virgin, she was also a victim of the old order. This also paved the way for her to match Lucy and George later. After rejecting the engagement, Lucy was overwhelmed and decided to travel to Greece. She told her mother that she would be able to work and support herself in one year. Mother laughed and said she looked like Charlotte. I don't quite understand the intention here, but Lucy said seriously that she wouldn't be Charlotte. Indeed, they are both similar and different. During the kiss in the golden field, Charlotte immediately blocked and acted very nervous and guilty, which she thought was crazy. However, she said, "I have met such a crazy person before." Did she here also remember the moment when she was young, but because of the other party's a little crazy, she carefully and reluctantly put away her throbbing heart . Otherwise, why did she memorize everything on the field and tell the female writer about these "disobedience of etiquette"? Without the details she provided, it would be difficult to have such a subtle description in the book.
In her white pajamas, Charlotte finished reading the last word of Lucy's happy letter from Italy. She dimmed the already dim light and lay down alone. Who is she thinking about right now?
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