In the poor community of Naples, two girls, lina and luna, used their own methods to enlighten and start their own "struggle". Lina, a talented girl, was thrown out of the window by her father madly because she expressed her desire to read to her parents. Luna seems to be clumsily groping about the community, society and relationships, but she is lucky, there is always someone pushing her, even if she may fall into the abyss in the next second. In the laws of the world in Naples, everything in modern society is naturally strenuous. Girls are born under patriarchal rule, and in the value system of the common people, there is not even a single gap for awareness and enlightenment. As a result, they carefully negotiate among families, men and schools. Lina wants to control what she wants to control, but is inevitably controlled; Luna is like duckweed, finding her place in the two value systems of school and community. I wish they had been playing by the sea, swimming in the sea, leaving all chains and hesitations behind, only sunshine, books and kisses.
View more about My Brilliant Friend reviews
