"The New World Is Yet To Come" is probably the sentence that best expresses my feelings about the film. After reading "Opening the Heart to the World", my thoughts are full of different flavors. The film uses Gabriella's first perspective and a large number of narrations to tell the life of a poor peasant woman in a remote area of the United States in the early 19th century, and her inner desire to be loved and changed. Gabriella is good at written expression, married early as a wife, and did "what a wife should do" step by step every day. Tully and her husband move near Gabriella, a beautiful peasant woman who doesn't want to do what her husband says "wives should do." When Tully asked her why she married her husband, Gabriella replied: He is not affectionate, but affectionate. This laid the groundwork for her husband to accompany his wife in a carriage ride for 3 days and 3 nights to meet the woman her wife was worried about. Although the husband and wife have nothing to talk about every day, her husband will not leave Gabriella. Tully's husband is a suspicious man, which also portends a tragedy. Tully's husband used a diary to record in great detail who his wife met when she was out, and also told Tully that "someone in the next village used poison to kill his wife". I guessed that Tully would be BE. When I saw Tully and her husband move away without saying goodbye, Gabriella wrote a letter to Tully and was finally found by Tully's shrewd husband and read the love confession letter aloud, I was so angry that I cursed! Tully and Gabriella's relationship was discovered by Tully's husband, and Tully was poisoned by her husband.... Gabriella came to the door to find Tully's dead crying, and finally Gabriella was like a lost soul Every day I cry makes me sad. I also got in these lines why I didn't understand Gabriella and Tully's love for each other before. Tully's narration answers it all: Love is being with someone who makes you happy, comfortable, and resonates with. I love the way they describe their shy and reserved fondness. Although not as enthusiastic as the love of "Burning Girl" and "Ammonite", they are all very true to describe the surprise, love, admiration and empathy of "I was living an ordinary life and suddenly someone broke into my own world". In fact, some of the dialogues were too obscure and difficult to understand. At that time, the love of the peasant women under the background of patriarchy could only be hidden. However, I do like Tully's deep voice and orange blond hair. Unfortunately, Tully is dead, and Gabriella will live in grief forever. The New World Is Yet To Come.
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