The story is simple: Hester's marriage to her husband, William, was materialistic and spiritually empty. Her husband was a meticulous, well-behaved lawyer who lived a lifeless, lifeless life. She meets Freddie, a retired pilot, and faces the energetic and enthusiastic Freddie, who is desperate to fly to the flames. However, it was only after the passion found out that Freddie couldn't give her the safety and protection she wanted. A woman can't find love in a stable marriage, and can't find security in a charming love, so she struggles, longs, and finally tries to commit suicide in despair. Even so, when Freddie saw her suicide note, he felt unreasonable and decided to leave her.
Facing a considerate and meticulous but rigid and conservative husband, Hester lives reluctantly and pale, and facing a young passionate but free-spirited lover, she loves humble and fragile. The story alternates between memory and reality. The low and melodious music and the dark and deserted scenes give Hester a good psychological foil. Her feelings are like a deep blue ocean, with turbulent undercurrents and deep confusion.
Women, when love and marriage cannot be both, no matter how you choose, first of all, don't lose yourself.
I'm glad I didn't make such a choice, and I hope you do too.
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