Warm and inspiring, the two heroines are quite high-valued. At the beginning, Leyla was slow, ordinary, easy to be nervous, and has a tight life rhythm, silently trying to realize the dream of a writer. Until I met Tala, who was passionate, bold, and bold, it seemed to be a different person. After that night, the positions of both roles seemed to change completely overnight. Tala, who originally thought I would be bolder, flinched, but the shy and introverted Leyla broke through the entanglements and struggles in the past and returned home by acknowledging "I'm a gay" to his parents.
Being brave is all because of loving her. Tala finally experienced the fifth remorseful marriage. After being awakened by Leyla with her own words, Tala told her parents frankly, breaking through the obstacles to the lover's marriage.
In fact, I feel that Tala and Leyla are very similar to Adele and Emma in "Adele", but the two endings are exactly the opposite. Leyla of the former has her own ideas and opinions. After coming out bravely, I still choose to live my life wisely. Even if I love Leyla again, I still keep writing hard and have my own small world. But Adele is not the case. The equally gifted woman pounced on Emma after falling in love, leaving everything behind and only loving her. This kind of love is an uncontrollable touch at first, but as time goes by, the slow precipitation of feelings will inevitably become a burden for the other party. Life is not only about the collision of passion, but also the enduring charm of mutual attraction. That is the self. I think that only in this way can love stay fresh for a long time.
View more about I Can't Think Straight reviews
