When I watched it, I thought of "The Redemption of Shawshank." Although the plot is not so tortuous, the plot design is so rigorous, and there is no exciting successful escape from prison, but this is an elegant housewife who once did not understand the dangers of the world after being framed. And the story of growth and revenge, because I was a heroine, moved and shocked me even more. . .
I am very happy that even the most dangerous environment has the help of friends, so Libby has the wisdom, strength and courage;
I am very happy that the bail officer did not follow the law pedantically, but followed the call of the heart and discovered the truth;
I am very happy that the son still remembers his mother 6 years later, and he
lives up to all the bitterness that the mother felt for him; I am very happy that the bastard man is dead. If this kind of person is locked up, he will inevitably not do bad things again when he comes out. . Fortunately, I don't worry about it when I die.
I like to see the heroine’s graceful posture, like her elegantly meeting with the bail officer, like her elegantly following clues, like watching her gracefully "cheat" a set of high-end dresses, like watching her gracefully threaten to hurt her The
key is that this grace is full of wisdom, bravery, rising, strength and love. . .
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