Miriam in her life seems to be just an ordinary woman who cares about her husband and children. She tolerates her husband to the point of turning a blind eye to his affair, but she is still virtuous and virtuous, and she also loves her children very much. But through these, she dared to fall in love with Amina bravely and freely from the poetry collection Amina sent her, and the life of a husband and a child is just a backdrop. Someone is right: "People almost never use the freedoms they already have, such as freedom of thought; instead, they ask for freedom of speech." Miriam is such a person who knows how to use his freedom. A relatively free person.
The world Miriam and Amina are in love with, a world that people don't see in life, is well done in their respective spiritual worlds, and then real life is just a backdrop. The best love may always be done only in the invisible world.
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