After reading "Persian Lessons", I knocked out these things. This is the first time in nearly two years that I have the urge to write poetry. "Crawket Lucku is a part of your name like a pistol hanging in the army coat. You hold their favorite potato mud ham and then listen to them to catch the night. Bring the lashes and barks of the morning and you Crowclaws wear the most standard gentleman smile Pull up the blackness to cover up the blood on the white snow And write the most beautiful creation of language in symbols you have never seen before - Poetry 'He plays with snakes, he writes, he writes when night falls in Germany, your blonde hair, Margaret' is that you, Crow Crow, you say you love freedom, long for peace, want to open a restaurant in Tehran, you talk about your lover and shame you Be kind to your friends and you study 2840 "Persian" words seriously
But that cage not only keeps them in, but you're in it without even realizing they're buried in the snowy mountains with their names on fire, and your name, Kraw, will be as mutilated as their lives. Maybe there aren't 2,840 of them. whole"
After reading it, frankly, I sympathized with Nazi officer Klaus. If he was born in a peaceful era, if there is no Nazi-Jewish distinction, then he should have a successful career, a proud love, and a smooth friendship. From all aspects, he is a member of the social elite, and he has not abandoned the truth, the good and the beautiful, and still yearns for poetry. But when reason overwhelms emotion, this sympathy is suppressed. He said he hated stealing and cheating the most, but he was clearly stealing and cheating. He served the executioners with meals, and he felt that the lives of the Jews could be taken away, which was equivalent to indirectly stealing the freedom and lives of so many people. Didn't he find that Persian was fake? I don't think it's a matter of IQ, but that he also wanted to end the war early and go back to Tehran to open a tavern. This desire overwhelmed his reason and made him willing to believe that he was learning Persian. Those word cards carry his longing for peace, for the future. But he never thought that his future would be stained with blood that was absolutely repulsive to poetry. Or, he could see something was wrong just by looking at the name book, but he didn't. He chose to turn a blind eye to these lives and the killings behind them. In fact, he was deceiving himself. I saw some film critics say that Klaus values love and righteousness, and that he can cut his teeth at both sides for those who care. I thought so too. However, such an unequal relationship is what kind of friendship relationship, Xiaojuan's life is completely in his hands, and a slight touch of sensitive nerves will be punching and kicking, life is better than death. Therefore, although Klaus has many advantages, he still cannot hide the fact that he is a nationalist. Compared with this evil, his charisma and truth, goodness and beauty are nothing but the stretched waist of a wolf in sheep's clothing when he is temporarily resting. .
When I was doing the reading questions in the college entrance examination last year, I listened to the Chinese teacher of the grade speaking "Dream of Red Mansions", and interpreted the word "compassion". Compassion is the fate of the people in the book of sadness, and "compassion" is compassion for all beings in a specific era. I think the word goes beyond subjective sentiment and is an appropriate term to describe my attitude towards Klaus.
The next morning after watching it, when I was drinking soy milk, I remembered this movie, and I am fortunate that it is today. But on second thought, are we free from prejudice today? The answer is probably obvious. In the Constitution, people of different nationalities, races, genders, occupations, family backgrounds, religious beliefs, education levels, property status, and length of residence should not be discriminated against, because they are all human beings and have personalities. Looking at today's society, gender discrimination, geographical discrimination, etc. still exist. Once these discriminations are incited, they will still cause harm to others, but not to the level in the movie. Teacher Luo Xiang said that people's life is a process of getting rid of prejudice. This sentence is very classic, but the sentence behind it is rarely mentioned on the Internet, "But people will eventually pay the price for prejudice." Therefore, this movie has practical significance. Respecting other people's choices, looking at others, and being rational is hard to do, but you have to work hard.
By the way, there is one detail I am very concerned about. "Echo" in Fake Persian means understanding. This is also her English name. She and her lover Jose traveled all over the world, saw the sand of the Sahara, and heard the sound of the strait. And when she goes to one place, she can mingle with the aborigines there.
If everyone has understanding and tolerance, then every encounter can probably collide into a beautiful echo, how beautiful the world would be.
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