Life is not a fairy tale, but it can also have a happy ending, as long as there is hope

Dina 2022-03-27 08:01:01

Syracuse, a fisherman, was a depressed person before he salvaged the "sea seal fairy" Ondine. He went out to fish every day, but he always caught little; he used to have a complete home, but his wife was an alcoholic; a smart and lovely man His daughter, Annie, has kidney failure; even he himself is just a "clown". Once, he and his wife were drunk every day and neglected to take care of their daughter. One day he woke up and found that his Annie had fainted for several days and almost died. He woke up and was determined to take on the responsibility of being a father. Since then, he has become a fisherman, supporting himself and earning money for his daughter to see a doctor. However, even so, the people in the town still call him "The Clown", and he is used to such a name. In his heart, he has already drawn an equal sign between himself and the clown. Although he has bid farewell to his messy life, he still can't help it. He associates himself with bad luck and despair, which is why Ondine used his singing to attract lobsters, salmon, etc. to his own nets, and after making him a great harvest, he couldn't bear the blessing of God and ran to the priest. It was because he didn't believe that good luck could come to him, he thought it was all illusory, so after his ex-wife's drunk driving accident was blamed on Ondine's bad luck, he went back to the track of alcoholism, and then put Ondine back. thrown on a desert island. In my opinion, Ondine brought him not only fish, but also hope of life: she helped him fish with her singing, and his hard work finally paid off. With fish, there is money, with money , he can live a better life, give Annie better medicine, and gradually develop a relationship between the two. All this is so beautiful, but it has become an unbearable burden in his life. When he wakes up, he hears Ondine's humming song on the TV, and realizes that it's all real, not his imagination, so he finds Ondine again.

I'm sure all of you, including Syracuse, Annie, Ondine and me, hope the "Seal Fairy" fairy tale is true. For Syracuse, if Ondine is really a "sea seal fairy", it is logical that her singing can attract sea creatures, then there is hope for his fishing career and life, although deep down, he feels that he Not worthy of a fairy; for Annie it's certainly rejoicing that she's guessing right, and more importantly, the seal fairy may be able to cure her, and if not, at least teach her to swim, have an alcoholic mother and Daddy Clown is frustrating enough, and what could be happier than having a fairy girlfriend? As for Ondine, she knows that she is not a fairy, but she is deeply moved by the little girl's persistence. I think she would rather that the once depraved and dignified self is dead, and now she is the fairy in the little girl's heart, and can be with human beings forever. Live happily together. And I, at first really expected this to be a magical story, if not true, at least beautiful. Watching the mystery unfold layer by layer, my heart is a little cold, the heroine of that beautiful fairy tale turns out to be a smuggled drug dealer! Why is the truth always so cruel and so ugly! In the end, the fairy tale ignited Ondine's desire for a normal life and gave her incomparable courage. She bravely fought against the drug dealers and finally brought the drug dealers to justice. After that, she married Syracuse and obtained the citizenship of a full-fledged citizen. Identity, completely freed from the shadow of the past; and Annie also got a blessing in disguise, obtained a kidney source from a man who died in a car accident, and the family of three has lived a real happy life since then. Seeing this, I was finally relieved: life is never a fairy tale, but it can also have a happy ending; as long as we have hope, we will have the confidence and courage to pursue the life we ​​expect.

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Extended Reading

Ondine quotes

  • Annie: You sure it's not some kind of wish-fulfillment kind of thing?

    Syracuse: Where did you learn words like that?

    Annie: I go to school.

    Syracuse: And I didn't...

    Annie: No. Let's be honest, you didn't. You move your mouth when you read.

  • Fishery Board Man II: There's a girl here Syracuse, in your net.

    Syracuse: Is that illegal?

    Fishery Board Man II: No, but... it's unusual.