How to evaluate "The Little Princess" is not an easy task for me. In the world of The Little Princess, I'm not a little princess, but a girl who grew up like Mrs. Mitchell. Sarah asked, "Every girl is a princess, didn't your father tell you, didn't he tell you." I wanted to answer, yes, no.
In most people's life trajectories, it is the right thing to abide by the rules and be a good student when you are young, and bear the burden of the family when you grow up. Everyone is saying the same thing as Mrs. Mitchell, "It's a cruel and dirty world, stop dreaming." Wrong? That's right. In reality, the chances of Sarah's father being lucky enough to return to Sarah's side are slim, and it's almost fate for Sarah and Betsy to continue to be the little maids in the damp and dirty little attic. Women, often have the last laugh. So, should I criticize this story for being too fanciful and stupid? No, I will not. The author saw a series of cruel realities such as hunger of the bottom people, discrimination against people of color, etc., but she still believed in the brilliance of human nature, and believed that even a cruel person like Mrs. Mitchell would be moved by Sarah's questioning and would Sarah is worried when she is in danger, and she will stop and feel nostalgic at the end.
As I get older, I get more and more prone to tears over innocent things. Life will go through all kinds of hardships, and it is the reality that is unsatisfactory, so the heart is more eager for beautiful things. And Sarah is like this, a beautiful and innocent little girl, walking slowly to you, telling you that every girl is a little princess and deserves to be taken care of. So in an instant, because it was too beautiful, all the pain was awakened, and my heart was broken.
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