Write a draft first 8

Immanuel 2022-11-21 17:30:01

I want to write it well in the public account later! Now write down what you think when you see it

From childhood curiosity to big question: How much charm does Ralph have//I finally found the resource 555 Although it is dubbed//Thanks for the damage to some of the dubbing paragraphs, I am proud to hear the voice of the heroine, I really like it! The acting of the actors is beyond my expectations, especially the actors of Ralph, Meggie and Fiona. Ralph doesn't even portray the gloom, tangle, and ambition so well in the book, Fiona brings indifference to the extreme, Meggie's actor, I also admire her for her transition from stubbornness to indifference to love so well .

In addition, the thorn bird really makes people feel something new other than love every time they watch it. I used to hate Luke very, very much when I was reading the book, but I think the TV series did a better job of comparing Luke and Ralph, except for their looks (but because the two actors in the TV series don't look alike at all, so It's hard to explain at first why Meggie married Luke, and having Ralph's son doesn't make anyone see that it's not Luke's), but it's more that Ralph is the same as Luke, too. Ambitious people, although chasing different things and ways, also choose their own ambitions over their own love (though I don't think Luke loves Meggie either, Meggie is part of his ambition). I remember Ralph angrily asking Fei what kind of person was Meggie married to? Fei said "The Ambitious" and yes, so did Ralph himself.

The TV series added a paragraph where Meggie Gao told Ralph Dane was his son at the end, and also added a paragraph where Ralph died in Meggie's arms. I think the TV series may need something to attract people's attention, and it can't end like that. . But unexpectedly, these two paragraphs are just right, although they are "dog blood". Meggie High Speed ​​When Ralph Dayne was his own son, Ralph knelt on the ground and cried and stretched out his hand to Meggie, while Meggie just walked right over. This passage should be the most direct portrayal of Meggie's indifference in middle age. . At the end, Ralph died in Meggie's embrace, I saw Meggie finally forgive God's tricks and Ralph's ambition, and Ralph finally dared to face his ambition, he finally admitted what Archbishop Victoria said many years ago, He abandoned Rose for his ambition, and he also repeated his belief back then, that Meggie also suppressed his ambition, made him humble, and let him know that there are people in the world who, after so many ups and downs and Vanity Fair, can still Love humbly. He finally stopped saying that the struggle between ambition and love was the main theme of his life and his destiny.

In addition, the two older brothers of Meggie were especially moved in the TV series. In the book, although the two brothers are also very detailed, they basically belong to the background board role. But in the drama version, the characters of the two older brothers are still quite different. At the same time, they are alone in their youth, to their prime, and then to old age. people sigh. This is probably the charm of the image, which is beyond the reach of the description in the book.

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Extended Reading

The Thorn Birds quotes

  • Ralph de Bricassart: Fee, she's your daughter. It's as if you never remember that.

    Fiona 'Fee' Cleary: Does any woman? What's a daughter? Just a reminder of the pain... a younger version of oneself... who will do all the same things, cry the same tears. No, Father. I try to forget I have a daughter.

  • Meggie Cleary: What kind of god would shut men out of paradise for loving women?

    Ralph de Bricassart: A god I still can't give up for you.

    Meggie Cleary: I know.