To stick to poverty is to wait for happiness to knock on the door

Garrick 2022-04-24 07:01:25

Because it was very late, it was straight to the point.

The film is very good. I believe that anyone who has experienced ups and downs in the system and has experienced misses, reunions, misses, and reunions will be deeply touched.

Indeed, the Qing guards have been guarding the status quo for most of their lives, or even their entire lives. But he did not deliberately stick to poverty. It can be seen from the first time he refused to propose a marriage that he also had a lot of unwillingness, just because of conditions, because of cowardice, and because of the weak part of his character, he could not accept kindness. I don't know what my friends who were moved by the blandness think in this movie. If it's really bland, the happiest three years of Qingwei Bing will no longer exist.

Exactly, exactly, the only moment in his life that wasn't plain. This moment gave him courage, maybe the courage to confess, maybe it was brought about by death, maybe it was brought about by rising, only extraordinary experiences can bring about a different life, maybe worse, maybe more it is good. Just life.

We were lucky to see the result that the Qing Guards had a happy 3 years. We can also fully imagine the tragedy after the defeat of the Qing Guards. Of course, we can also imagine a third ending. The mediocre Qing guard watched his beloved marry far away again, and he did not even have the courage to confess.

Happiness always requires hard work, and sitting in a temple will bring you nothing.

Recently, "Kang Rinpoche" has been hotly discussed, and the circle of friends has been flooded by the so-called Wenqing. I hope they are just moved by their own stupidity and not really stupid enough to have a quest for faith.

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Extended Reading

The Twilight Samurai quotes

  • Ito: With a sick wife, two young daughters and an aged mother in his care, my father was unable to drink with his colleagues. He had to hurry home every evening at dusk. I was told the men he worked with gave him the cruel nickname of 'Twilight Seibei'.

  • Kayano Iguchi: Father, If I learn to do needlework someday I can make kimonos. But what good will book learning ever do me?

    Seibei Iguchi: Well, it probably won't ever be as useful as needlework. But you know, book learning gives you the power to think. However the world might change, if you have the power to think you'll always survive somehow. That's true for boys and for girls. All right?

    Kayano Iguchi: Yes.