The emotional points of the opening chapter are full marks. The shortcoming is that the villain's motives and plans are too weak: painstakingly kills the husband of an innocent woman, kidnaps the woman's 6-year-old daughter, and sells the flight crew for falsely claiming that there is no boarding record for the little girl, Using a coffin to transport explosives, the captain threatened to blow up the plane in an attempt to extort money. Just how short of money does the villain have to think of such a complicated and extremely difficult plan to succeed? Where is the motive? Where is the wisdom?
Some people say that it is impossible for no one to see the little girl, and they can only say that the villain's plan can go to the last step, and the villain is too lucky. This plan itself is lacking in mind. There is a large plane. As long as one person has seen the little girl and talked to her, this lie will be exposed immediately.
And the last flight attendant who betrayed the villain was really a failure.
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