Sylvia's death

Mackenzie 2022-01-19 08:02:20

I have seen a lot of depressive movies. For these people who vent their feelings through words, the similarity is Xiang Wu who mumbled and merged words into words. There is a time bomb in these beaten words. Emotions.

"Dying Art IS AN everthing like the else,

the I do IT Exceptionally Well .... the I do IT SO IT Feels

like Hell, like A Call"

, "death" is mentioned numerous times from Sylvia mouth, like a remote control in her life is a An ordinary thing. She drowned, took medicine, and even as her mother described "She once wanted to lock herself under a wooden board." To fall in love with such a person, to be loved by such a person. What is beautiful.

Perhaps this is the case. Poets have the most sensitive nerves, because they can both create heaven and lead themselves to hell.

I love the plot of this film because I love the words of sylvia. Unfortunately, the heroine lacks a kind of unfathomable despair in her eyes. Her heart is constantly portraying her true appearance, and the way she writes poems, everything is perfect with death Fusion.

I have no sorrow, except when her two children in the arms of strangers cry ignorantly, I seem to have been waiting for Sylvia to say goodbye to the world. Her verses only come out in sorrow, which makes others want. The words stopped.

So I stared at the window next to me, and what was touched were the fragments of words and sentences left in my memory, as well as her silly obsession with love.

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Extended Reading

Sylvia quotes

  • Al Alvarez: Have you got a title for your novel yet?

    Sylvia: The Bell Jar.

    Al Alvarez: When is it coming out?

    Sylvia: The new year.

    Al Alvarez: Are you going to let me read it?

    Sylvia: It's a pot boiler.

  • Sylvia: Could you get me an ashtray?

    Al Alvarez: Sure. I didn't know you smoked.

    Sylvia: I don't. But, I'm starting. I'm thinking of trying some new things.