The Ballad

Ruth 2022-01-18 08:02:47

What is the definition of The Bella?
Regarding a certain sustenance of utopia and human existence, or a certain inseparable bond between father and daughter emotions, or entanglement between the outside world and inner anxiety, everything is just like a few words in this love song, with sporadic rhythms.
With large areas of quiet grassy hills and wooden houses, the leisurely life of father and daughter is like a paradise. Life and death are inevitable. Between life and death, the connection between utopia and people is naturally cut off by external interference. What Jack was trying to build, and to maintain Rose's so-called purity in his heart, was ultimately to be wiped out with the so-called invasion.
And the things that people insist on in their hearts may also be rubbed off a little bit in this way.
Regarding beliefs, emotions, or a kind of obsession.
Just say that it is in Rose's heart, maybe Jack will always be an inseparable piece. But the impulse of the girl tore these originally beautiful things a little bit. One form of revenge pushes the self into an abyss that cannot be turned back, and the almost distorted emotions "talking" to different people in different ways, under Jack's protection, the extreme ripples in Rose's heart become more and more violent.
But there is nothing wrong with it, after all, it will be rubbed off.
Jack always left, with his utopia, with his feelings with Rose.
But always remember the last words of Rose.
she says.
You are always not courageous enough.
And she did.
The woman who used to cry in the tree house.
Fade into the daisy.

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Extended Reading

The Ballad of Jack and Rose quotes

  • Jack Slavin: You're getting freckles.

    Rose Slavin: No I've always had those.

  • Jack Slavin: Come live with me.

    Kathleen: What about my kids?

    Jack Slavin: That goes without saying.