It's also an anxious journey to escape the hesitation in the lost way of life.
James took three friends on the road. The four people laughed, quarreled, fights, and reconciled presumptuously along the way... warm and crazy. James wants to live longer but time does not allow, so he wants to say those words in the last time, those who want his friends to think about how to go in the future, because he loves them. ——This is unpopular, because everyone has their own choice, whether it is painful or confused.
James thought of living better and sickness is not allowed, so he wanted to choose the way of death when he was still awake, instead of relying on morphine to die without dignity in the hospital bed. ——Of course, friends can’t accept it, because they love him, they can’t face this kind of death, nor can they face the ignorance of James’s family, can’t face many, many...
the freedom to choose a lifestyle, to choose the way of death Freedom requires courage.
It would be great if time was frozen in the sliding of four people squeezed on a trolley, in the silhouettes cut out by the sunset, frozen in the brisk horses rolling lazily on the grass. No sickness, no frustration.
However, time never ceases.
James finally did his wish, let the sea submerge himself, and was in the farewell of his friends.
It makes people jealous of his happiness.
So happy...because he has Davy who takes good care of him, Davy who chokes sorry because he can't accompany him to the last moment of choking water; because he has Miles who accompanies him to the end, who previously resisted his aching body physically and Miles, who didn't want to participate in this journey but hugged him forward; because he had Bill who wanted to plant a tree for him, and Bill who decisively picked up a flashlight and rushed into the night to find medicine for him.
Because the happy Jemes has three friends, he mustered up his courage to respect his freedom to choose the way of death—just as he apologized to his friends the day before he left to show that he was willing to respect their freedom to choose their lifestyle.
This is such a real and idealistic friendship—just like the brilliant fireworks blooming in the night sky, the warm flames reflected in the bright eyes, the unbridled chattering and laughter when playing, and the heartfelt complaints and complaints between each other. Vent...
and, in the sea, cold fear and warm bravery.
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