There are two Edie here. Edie, who hides with her lover in the Utopia-like Gray Garden, recites William Blake's poem aloud to his admirers by the sea, and Edie who claims to be its author. Whether it is abandoned by the lover or forgotten by the world, different encounters, the same pride.
And when the vermilion lips fade and the prosperity is obliterated, how many confidantes can continue to move forward with their own pride, and after Fenghua's peerless generation, continue to bravely meet poverty, aging and disease?
Fortunately, they are not alone. They are always together from the pas de deux at the noisy summer dance party in Gray Garden to the run-down manor surrounded by cats. It is great fortune, but also unfortunate.
Who knows, if history goes backwards, if fate is rewritten, with the demeanor of the Yi people at that time, it is clearly worth a better life. After all, they were so beautiful and charming. When Edie’s mother and daughter danced at the ball, who else would pay attention to the little girl from relatives who were unknown, and then the little Jacqueline in the world?
Tea for two, two for tea. A pair of beautiful girls, long nights, clear songs, happy dreams. A few places are strong, half a cup of canned tea is floating.
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