The whole play is very joyful, but the moment Ian took the gift from his father-in-law at the wedding banquet was still tear-jerking, perhaps because he regretted that he had been married for so long but never lived in the new house he bought before marriage, or perhaps it was because Moved by the infinite support of Tula's parents for their children, just like the lines in the play, My family is big and loud...but they're my family.We fight and we laugh and yes,we roast lamb on a spit in the front yard. And wherever I go, whatever I do...they're always be there. The union of two families with different backgrounds requires tolerance, understanding and integration, as Papa Tula said, we all different... but in the end we all fruit.
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