"My mom is a writer and my dad is a teacher. My two younger sisters are always rowdy and one day I picked up a toy on the street and he exploded and that's how the story ends." This is Suleiman the end of the story.
Anger, angry that women are not seen as people and people are not seen as people. I don't have Afghan history so I can't comment on the political situation, but just from this movie, I learned the power of storytelling. Girls are still boys. Before menstruation is not regarded as the main body of fertility, girls can be lucky enough to become boys and bear the responsibility of supporting the family. The law stipulates that they cannot go out of the house without a man. If a family does not have a man, the woman in the family may Will be trapped at home because they can't go out to buy food or other supplies. I don't understand. I can only be powerless angry, I can only grit my teeth and ask why. This seems to be an unsolvable dilemma. But she did it, at least this time, using the storytelling ability given by his father to save Suleiman in the story, and also save himself and his family in the real world. We, women, are powerful! ! ! We are powerful.
I can only say that I am grateful for everything I have now, like her, break through the predicament and become the person you want to be, not just a mother, a sister. be yourself.
We will meet in twenty years, we will meet at the seaside. Bravery and fire will meet at the seaside.
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