Because it was the younger sister who knew about the situation, or her future husband might know about it, but others would always treat her as a murderer, so she would stay away from the people in the company just as she did before in the film.
I think the film is about the love of family members, which is beautifully displayed. My sister's love for her sister moved me very much. As you said, even if you always seem to be estranged, you still don't flinch.
The role of the police is very interesting. I guess the parole officer is one of two people who can make Juliet's "sin" (referring to the crime in the social sense) easy to get along with (the other is her later lover, who once went to prison to teach, which is also acceptable more understandable). When you see my sister using the word "there" when referring to prison, my sister is very angry. Not to mention the boss who rejected her. As a result, she established some kind of good connection with the parole officer. But the parole officer once said that he wanted to leave, and there was nothing to be missed. Juliet was very disappointed when she heard it. Is it subconscious sadness or a deep connection? I don't know. But this is also an effective way to analyze her relationship with the world around her.
What kind of life will Juliet face in the future? You think she'll keep rebuilding. Yes, she is continuing to rebuild her life in that world. But what about her inner prison? Her mother kept running away from her, but when she finally got sick, she forgot everything, only remembering her when she was a child. Could her mother have been missing her? Wasn't her mother's escape also painful? Her mother also has her own prison.
So the outside world may really not be able to essentially change all of this. Perhaps it is the same as the poem quoted by Mr. Liu Wei Liu. She and the lover who also had pain finally came together, and it was natural.
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