protagonist Rawlings is a combat pilot from the French Lafayette Squadron, and the heroine Lucienne is a beautiful French country girl. They fell in love, but as the Germans approached, Lucienne’s family decided to take refuge in the UK. , Rawlings found Lucienne before she left. Lucienne said: After the war, you and I met in Paris. Rawlings said: How can I contact you? Lucienne said: You are in my mind, in my heart. ...
After the war, Rawlings went to Paris, but could not find Lucienne ever since.
This is a very ordinary ending. After the war,
things are not humans, relatives can no longer be reunited, and lovers never heard of... What makes me ponder is: Do things in the world be forced or reckless? ?
In fact, I was thinking, whether it was forced or reckless, did the hero and heroine think that there might be no chance to meet again? On the contrary, I admire the black eldest brother inside. He is simple and ideal, and from the later results, he has achieved the unity of knowledge and action. . . .
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