"Stockholm Syndrome" I saw on the introduction of this drama on a video site, saying that the heroine was addicted to slavery and fell in love with criminals. First of all, from Baidu Encyclopedia's explanation: "Stockholm Syndrome" refers to the psychological dependence of hostages on their hijackers. Their lives and deaths are in the hands of their hijackers, and they are grateful that the hijackers kept them alive. They share the same fate with the hijacker, regard the future of the hijacker as their own future, and regard the safety of the hijacker as their own. So they adopted an "us against them" attitude, treating the deliverer as the enemy. It is true that "Stockholm Syndrome" is indeed reflected in the heroine, but if it is simply said that the heroine is a slave and addicted, it is not very rigorous. If being a slave is addictive, why start escaping? Is the heroine quitting addiction? It doesn't make sense! Therefore, it is unscientific to analyze the heroine in such a hasty manner. It may be more appropriate to understand it purely from the perspective of human emotions.
The heroine was imprisoned for thirteen years, isolated from the outside world. The kidnapper separated her from her family and friends, and used violence against her, which she hated, but on the other hand, the kidnapper loved her, although it was morbid. The criminal has brainwashed the heroine for thirteen years, hoping that she can stay by his side and form a family with him. But the heroine has someone she loves, and she wants to go back to her relatives. But when she came back, she found that everything had changed. She went to find her first love first, but her first love was already married. She thought that the male police officer would understand and protect her, but she was persuaded by the female police officer and changed her attitude towards her as the case developed. She went to her sister again, but she was already engaged, and later learned that her father had an extramarital affair. Just when she and her best friend were getting closer, she was detained again because of Dylan's matter. During the cross-examination, the truth was revealed because of her mother's persuasion. In the second kidnapping, her resistance all showed that she was not a slave and addicted, and she would rather return to her family than to be with the kidnapper. Although the heroine has indeed been looking for spiritual dependence, this is the most common in human nature, not to mention a child who has been isolated from the world for thirteen years.
If you really want to give a reasonable explanation to the heroine's feelings for the criminal, it can only be said: The heroine is very kind. Although she has been imprisoned for 13 years, she still has the characteristics of retaining children psychologically, but it is precisely this A child's pure heart enables her to understand, understand and forgive. For the retention of criminal information, I think it is also a kind of return for her morbid love for criminals who do not want criminals to be punished.
View more about Thirteen reviews
