Jesse, the protagonist of the film, has a paranoid love for literature. He argues with Libby about the corruption of vampire novels, but when he finds out that his respected English romantic literature teacher is secular because of reality, Dean, who is as obsessed with literature as him, feels lonely and unhappy. Ultimately choose suicide. So he had a new perspective, and in the hospital, he suggested that Dean read vampire novels, which he said would brainwash you, but be happy.
In my opinion, classics are homage, but at the same time I also believe: existence is reasonable. After the precipitation of time, classic literature gives us more wealth that has been tested by history. We can like it, but you must know that you are not a person from that era, or the author of the book gives you the feeling of that era, but you don't have to communicate with the author. Just as grief and suicide because you live in the moment. At the same time, the literature of the 21st century may not have undergone a long period of time, but it is reasonable to exist. Like some youth novels, it writes the real state of this era and this group of people. So I am not paranoid about literature. Of course, reading books must also pay attention to the gold content of books, but time is not the only measure.
The deep impression the film left on me is that the whole film expresses views on classic literature and modern literature; the second is the protagonist's yearning for the university. I really agree with the free time of reading books every day.
Be a pseudo-literary youth, have your own preferences, your own ideas, and your own freedom. We read classic literature and youth novels. We have our own aloofness and may also have some sophistication, but that is the real self. .
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