It’s less than a week since I finished watching the show, and everything in the show seems to be a lot closer to us.
Everything seems to be able to find a correspondence in reality.
Homosexuality is to be hanged-online dramas must not have perverted plots such as homosexuality
Watching fashion magazines will be cut off-all kinds of drama series "due to copyright issues" are all removed from the shelves
Real names are not allowed, only pronouns are allowed-the nickname must not appear in the episode name
Maybe this correspondence is too reluctant and too fussy, but I know that all of this is not groundless.
We have seen too many in two months. We have read about the past history in books.
At the beginning, it may just be that you can't use a credit card. After the incident, they lost their freedom.
There is a character in the play that left a deep impression on me.
"Is it bad now? I was fucked behind the trash can for a McDonald's meal, but it's not very good now. I have food and clothes."
What she refers to well is that women are completely objectified as fertility tools and have sex with the bishops in the "accompaniment" of their wives every month.
You can’t go out alone, you have to go together, you can only talk about the weather, and you have to thank the Lord for everything.
If you say the wrong thing or do the wrong thing, you will lose an eye, a finger or even a hand.
It doesn't matter, because they only need your uterus.
As long as you can have children, you are a useful person to the country.
There is no love, no lust, no entertainment.
Because these are the pastimes provided to the upper echelons, ordinary people have no chance to see them.
From being unable to use the card, to losing work, to losing freedom, the process of all this is faster than we thought.
But what can we do? They point a gun at your head, and use the Bible to control your head.
Except watching the files in your favorites disappear one by one, the Weibo posts you have posted are deleted, and the books you have read are taken off the shelves, what can you do?
View more about The Handmaid's Tale reviews
