I thought that after James' father George became the hero of the rescue, the family could move into the new home smoothly. But after the rescue, the inspector was ushered in. The mess and mud all over the house made the dream of moving to a halt.
Just imagine what George or the family actually earned. The first thing I thought of was the awards and medals that were awarded, and the suit jacket that was washed free of charge. It's hard not to remind people of the gap between ideals and reality. Sometimes you think that sudden "good things" can fuel your ideals, but unexpectedly choke the flames to death.
"The Mouse Catcher" has always maintained a certain dynamic balance before the end. For James, the scolding of his father and the bullying of the bad boy can comfort each other with Margarita, who is also being bullied; the fantasy of living in the new house after entering the wheat field. It can slightly smooth the filthy and chaotic living environment from the physical and mental poison. But this is like a balance that swings from side to side. It is inherently unstable and unsustainable, because the different masses on both sides of the balance will eventually cause one side to land first to end this morbid balance. When James realized that he couldn't save the "beloved" Margaret, Kenny exposed the secret in his heart, and he couldn't enter the house behind the wheat field, the chaos superimposed on James to a peak, and the balance collapsed and sank to the bottom.
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