Some people are not without love, not without love, but they are afraid of happiness or even avoid happiness. This is not a paradox, many people (including me) make this instinctive mistake. The male protagonist's performance is devoted and in place, showing the self-pull of a lonely patient. When he first felt the joy of true intimacy, when he was angry with his beloved mother, when he was grateful for the heroine's efforts and gave flowers, when he said that I don't think I deserve you, when he was in Lost wandering at the entrance of the cinema and dare not find true love. . . His instinctive fear of happiness and cowardice are not explained in this film, but I am curious how such a warm mother can have such a lonely and timid son. . . The heroine has such a warm and brave character that she feels that she is not as perfect as the hero. Even if they did not break up, the heroine still foresees the future in advance and bravely starts her new life. She knew that he would only repeatedly suffer whether he was worthy of such happiness. A person's subjective world is so powerful that even when he encounters true love, he thinks he doesn't deserve it. I'm worried, old man. I feel sorry for the male protagonist, and I also feel sorry for myself.
View more about Alone reviews
