. of floating clouds. There are only two words I really want to say:
1. Making mistakes is a price to pay, no matter what the original intention is.
2. Never fight with women~never ever~
But the plot is a bit good, the actors are handsome and the women are beautiful (uh, could it be? Is it because I've watched less Asians recently, and the aesthetic standards have dropped? Or does everyone think so?), so I couldn't help but say more about the plot.
There is no dispute that everyone in the story is a tragedy, but some people's tragedies are self-inflicted, and some people's tragedies are imposed on them by life.
The most typical of the former is my favorite class leader in the whole play, the little beauty. She is smart and she sees everything, and she is kind and does everything she can, but she still can't change or influence any devil and lose it in vain. Her life, maybe she will think it is worth it, the nineteenth floor of hell is to fall in love with the devil, but since she has arrived, she has no regrets.
A typical example of the latter is the beauty of the former head teacher. The more suffering in life, the stronger, or indestructible. Teenagers A and B don't have long eyes, but they actually want to challenge her. She was the one who had the last laugh, but she may never have a smile in her life after that. The grievances will be reported to the end, and only the strongest will continue to bear everything.
As for the two teenagers who made mistakes, in my opinion, their psychological endurance is too weak. Of course, this has a lot to do with their too young age. For such an age, the things that life adds to them are indeed too heavy, but some Men are made stronger by it, and others are led astray by it, and use the gifts that life has attached to them as a high-sounding excuse for their evil deeds.
What life gives us, we can never choose, such as what kind of family you were born in, what kind of environment you grew up in, etc., but how we deal with these is and only depends on us, the responsibility is not in society , not in the family, but in oneself.
Children's ignorance is easy to lead astray, children are impulsive and prone to mistakes, children lack love... People keep making excuses for children, but when a child has no other person to be responsible for his behavior, he should still be called for kids? Shouldn't he be responsible for his actions?
As someone who went to boarding school at the age of 6 and heard all kinds of stories about the unfortunate families around me, I just want to say that the last tragedy of the two teenagers was what they deserved.
Some people are lucky enough to know that in adulthood someone else will pay for their mistakes, while others are not so lucky and have to pay for their mistakes.
Come out to mix, always have to pay back.
View more about Confessions reviews
