In the eyes of everyone, Lyudmila is nothing more than a 25-year-old beauty and well-educated. But Mrs. Franklin learned about her unknown pain from under her resolute appearance. She had been in love three times, but the merciless war took away her lover three times in a row.
In the cruel epic, the heroes who survived to the end are all alone. The price of defeating the enemy is the sacrifice of relatives, friends and lovers. Those so-called stories about lovers finally getting married are fairy tales that only belong to the era of peace. Because of this, heroes cannot be born in a peaceful era, but greed and corruption can only breed.
How many times, when the dying Lyudmila was carried back on the battlefield, she whispered the name of her lover in despair. And we in front of the screen are also muttering silently: Don't let the captain die, don't let the captain die, don't let Boris die. Unfortunately, Lyudmila herself was the only one who survived alone.
In war, the most terrible thing is not sacrifice, but survival. Because the living must not only shoulder the heavy responsibility of reconstruction, but also have to bear the pain and loneliness caused by the war for a long time. Like Lyudmila, she became a hero, physically and mentally bruised, but she also bore an unbearable burden.
Heroes are destined to be alone. In other words, if you endure that loneliness, you are destined to be a hero.
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