how lucky

Kylee 2022-04-20 09:02:53

What a fortune.

What a misfortune.

Can't get away, luckily.

It's unfortunate not to stay.

Like a genie, he freely shuttles through the life of the chosen person. Regardless of it, like a pebble thrown into a quiet lake, it ripples or beats the waves. so alive. He brings all the beauty that he has never had, and he doesn't care about expectations at all. He is arrogant, burning like fire, but addicted.

like. I like that the two of them use large paragraphs of text as weapons, swords, lights, swords and shadows, and souls collide with each other; I like that he lights a cigarette with his rough-jointed fingers, and the fog blurs his vision; I like that the toe of the shoe touches the toe of the shoe, and different leather textures rub against each other. , click click.

He didn't know whether he was the elf of the forest Acura, or the seductive siren of the sea.

Sewn into life, and decisively pulled away, he is innocent and cruel.

In the beginning, he took away the body, and in the end, he took away the soul. Those who are left behind, wipe away the hot tears, but cannot wipe away the burnt scars.

How fortunate?

Why is it unfortunate?

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Extended Reading
  • Alisha 2022-04-11 09:01:07

    Wolff's degree between mania and mania, Jude Law can grasp it, and even a little boyish at times, facing the sea at the last moment calm hope he can keep it. The half-life that Wolff and Max knew each other well and was scattered in a straight-forward manner. His flying talent is not the subject of the film, but Max's "talent" in managing friendship. But the script is really Logan's old problem. The wording is elegant, but it lacks a full plot to cut in and flesh out the characters.

  • Paxton 2022-03-29 08:01:02

    I cried too when I saw Uncle Colin's tears at the end

Genius quotes

  • Maxwell Evarts Perkins: [looking at the three cates containing the manuscript of Thomas Wolfe's new book] This - is Of Time and the River? Well done. Now go home and get some sleep.

    Thomas Wolfe: I... I...

    Maxwell Evarts Perkins: Let me read it.

    Thomas Wolfe: Read it kindly. Please.

  • Thomas Wolfe: I'm sorry I'm not decent enough for your fine dinner parties and your fine friends, but before you drag me out to the wood shed, I think you ought to look at who is giving the lesson. Am I supposed to grow up like you?

    Maxwell Evarts Perkins: No, Tom, but you're supposed to grow up.