There are good and bad people. To survive in an uncertain world, with all kinds of small luck, but also with all kinds of misfortune, family members died in the war, lived in a foreign country, were beaten by the police, and stabbed by hooligans. In idealism, we always choose to see the bright side of human nature, such as the female administrator of the refugee shelter, the truck driver who helps smuggling, the owner of the restaurant. After all, this kind of humanistic care that has nothing to do with interests is what makes people human.
View more about The Other Side of Hope reviews
