idealism

Madisyn 2022-04-19 09:02:36

Being remembered to plant grass by looking for a mother, although the ted in it is largely a scumbag, but there are too many elements in American dramas just to maintain the ratings and make the plot more reasonable.

The encounter between the uncle and the girl is the intersection of their lives. At that point, he just couldn't stand the status quo any more, and she just happened to be restless. Mutual idealism attracts them, chatting about the world, and letting their thoughts wander in their respective imaginary spaces. But it's the same idealism that makes ted grow up, and it ends at the moment of sex, I think it's because the chastity preserved by the heroine's idealism makes him hit a moral wall.

It made him choose between desire and reality. What he liked more was the attraction of young girls, or the same preference. Whether the future he wants to go to is the same as hers, the answer is no. The kind of ideal castle that is elegant and elegant has never been able to cross the long river of reality. When he entered middle age, he was like an isolated island. He saw his young self and young her.

The moment you stop.

I think he finally took that step, out of the Lonely Castle bound by his own ideals. Literature and art are literature and art, and reality is also reality. Young literature and art are a kind of beauty and hobby, but the reality is always there, waiting for you to accept it impartially.

View more about Liberal Arts reviews

Extended Reading
  • Jaleel 2022-01-11 08:01:22

    there's no short cut for growing up-which is the beauty of it :)

  • Jules 2022-03-29 09:01:06

    it goes down easy...but too easy

Liberal Arts quotes

  • Zibby: [about vampire novel] I liked it. It was fun and stupid. And it passed the time. And it's not Tolstoy, but it's also not television. And it made me happy. Now you...

    Jesse Fisher: Thank you... This - is the worst book - ever - written - in English.

    Zibby: So there are worse books written in other languages?

    Jesse Fisher: Probably not. Unless this book is translated into other languages.

  • Prof. Peter Hoberg: You know how old I am?

    Jesse Fisher: No, how old are you?

    Prof. Peter Hoberg: It's none of your goddamn business. Do you know how old I feel like I am?

    Jesse Fisher: [shrugs]

    Prof. Peter Hoberg: 19. Since I was 19, I have never felt not 19. But I shave my face, and I look in the mirror, and I'm forced to say, "This is not a 19-year-old staring back at me."

    [sighs]

    Prof. Peter Hoberg: Teaching here all these years, I've had to be very clear with myself, that even when I'm surrounded by 19-year-olds, and I may have felt 19, I'm not 19 anymore. You follow me?

    Jesse Fisher: Yeah.

    Prof. Peter Hoberg: Nobody feels like an adult. It's the world's dirty secret.