Meg has wisdom

Orland 2022-10-10 20:52:26

It's so good, I can almost smell it. Meg is such a wise woman, to see her talk with Henry about annual income, really. . . If it were today, the girls would probably have to pounce. It may also be that as a leftover fighter, at the age of 28, she was considered a leftover fighter at the age of 28. Like her, she has no worries about food and clothing, and she has sisters to accompany her. Maybe she is actually looking for someone who is a class higher than her. And a man like Henry who is experienced and capable but not bald may really be a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. It's not that she doesn't want to marry. Henry is also willing to accept her family and consider her younger siblings when looking for a house, but her younger sister is only critical. At first glance, her sister is innocent and straightforward, and she doesn't think about it so much, so that little bud will be eliminated by the original Mrs Wilcox without anything happening.

Meg's view of marriage and love is very positive, I don't want to correct or reform him, I only want to connect.

After watching episode 4, I had a sneaky thought about Helen. Helen also knew she was an old maid, and being rejected by Wilcox was a big blow to her. It is likely that she hated the insensitivity of the upper classes and turned her sympathy for the poor. However, what I didn't expect was that nothing happened because I liked the fledgling young son, but my sister got Mr Wilcox, and she was a little jealous in her heart. Bringing Leonard and his wife to their wedding, is there any chance of destroying her sister's marriage? I'm afraid she doesn't even dare to think about it.

In the end, Helen has to rely on her sister to live, of course, she must be able to flatter her sister. It seems to be all right, but I secretly thought, if my sister has a child of her own, and it is written in the play that Meg wants to have a baby, then Helen will have nothing, can she still laugh? The pure sisterhood written in the play, why can't I be moved at all.

Thinking of the child who later found out that his uncle was the one who killed his biological father, he couldn't give birth to the sunny feeling of the ending, why should it be gray...

Finally, I will comment on the actors. Leonard's actors are melancholy when they appear, and they play very well throughout.

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