However, "The Sparrow Becomes a Princess" skips the process and reaches the result, which is too explicit and less subtle. The hostess was lucky to find Mr. Right in her life, and whether this "him" is a prince or a frog, I believe it doesn't matter in the early stage of the story.
She has always worried that after having a boyfriend, she will waste a lot of time doing things that have nothing to do with her dreams. She is super strong and ambitious, and does not want to waste time on the love of her children. However, love appeared unexpectedly. She was once intoxicated in love and far away from her own ambitions and studies. When the prince was busy with national affairs and left her out, he finally awakened. Under the shining light of love, she found the eclipsed dream in her corner. Are "being yourself" and "being a wife" incompatible?
The ugly duckling grows into a white swan, a sparrow flies on a branch and turns into a phoenix, and Cinderella turns into a princess... Too many beautiful fairy tales make people only see the ending, and ignore the TO BE process in real life.
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