The misfortunes and sufferings of life are not necessarily stumbling blocks that hinder your progress. One day, when you persist in the past, you will not be influenced by the people around you, you will not be afraid of the ridicule of the people around you, regardless of their exclusion, just follow your own beliefs. , find that everything is not so bad, because only when the oil lamp of life is about to go out will we understand how precious life is. Liz's birth is a huge disaster for himself, in the eyes of others, his father's character is corrupted, and he is addicted to drugs. He eventually contracted AIDS and was locked up in a shelter. Even the mother she loves who loves her is also infected with drugs, followed by schizophrenia, blindness, and everything that catches her off guard. She and her sister both love learning and want to go to college, but she only goes to After a short study period, these did not stop her desire to study. She studied the books Iwa picked up, so that she got full marks in the exam after only a few days of school, but she still couldn't escape the ridicule and bullying of her classmates. , she couldn't bear the pain, so she chose to stay at home. After some struggles with the administrators, she had to go back to school. She met her good friend Chris, which made her life no longer only left with the departure of her relatives and the poor life. She is still working hard, breaking all the impossible, creating unbelievable miracles, this "wind and rain" is so violent, she is not afraid, yes, she has no choice, it is the life of her parents who gave her With such a choice, she wore the worst clothes, not even suitable for the interview, she had the worst leftovers, she lived in the subway without temperature,,,, this did not force her to give up Faith in life, because she wants to save herself, because she believes in herself, she completed four years of self-study in two years, she was admitted to Harvard, and she had her own apartment. All the sacrifices are worth it.
View more about Homeless to Harvard: The Liz Murray Story reviews