Free slave

Ephraim 2022-11-27 11:11:48

"The Lost City", the Cuban revolution represented by a period of cultural change, in the eyes of a bar owner, apart from the disintegration of the family, may be the traditional and elegant culture represented by the saxophone in the flames of the revolution. The younger brother finally exchanged his life and blood for the disintegration of the family. The family dinner that started on time at 6 o'clock on the weekend only left the two elderly people who were dying. It might be unfair to say that they are using a new authority to replace an old authority for private purposes. After all, they have even maintained the ideal of freedom. From the result, they can only be said to be very ignorant; in a daze, they think they have found their way; in order to move forward, they need the courage to take risks, but they could not have thought of the cost before.
Human beings have always been like this, racking their brains to create means and methods for ideals, but they are often kidnapped by them on the road of pursuing ideals. When a few clear-headed people find that the road has deviated from the original direction, they have no alternative. The huge inertia finally makes the torrent of history completely irrational. An extreme ending represents the beginning of a new cycle. We tend to be like this—becoming slaves of freedom for the sake of freedom, and ignorance and blind obedience provide the best breeding ground for this ending. It is a pity that ignorance and blind obedience are just the norm for the public, so the ending of history will always be surprisingly similar.
We are always like this-carrying our ideals and losing our way. At this time, we can only pray that God will give us an accurate compass and a wise helmsman!

View more about The Lost City reviews

Extended Reading

The Lost City quotes

  • Aurora Fellove: Who said woman is like a flower?

    Fico Fellove: Poet with a sensitive smell.

  • Meyer Lansky: She was a beautiful thing Havana. We should have known she was a... heartbreaker.