Where do the heroes come from

Albert 2022-12-11 08:01:10

First of all, I was tricked by Gu University's Weibo Amway to watch this drama. . . .

Gu Da said that this drama often has indescribable scenes. . . It turned out that the seventh episode appeared once, and the tenth episode appeared once for a relatively long time. . . I have to say that the female protagonist is indeed beautiful and the male protagonist is indeed handsome, quite like the drama version of "Fifty Shades of Grey", and probably has a deep taste for European and American aunts.

But looking at it, I was deeply attracted by the hero's personal charm.

The actor's gratitude to his parents, his importance to clan traditions, his respect and love for his wife, and his love for his sister. Because he devoted his life to guarding the important things in his life every time, he let the audience see . . . Seeing the back is constantly distressed. . . Silly jamie. . . Why do you fight with your life every time. . . How many times have you hurt? . . How many lives do you have? . .

He feels like Snow in Game of Thrones, as a muscular man, soft-hearted and kind-hearted. At first, he was empty and had strength. Every time he went on the field, he tried his best to fight, and every time he gave his life to guard, for love. Step by step, the talented people start to learn tricks and "use their brains." The brawny man Kong has a powerful body but is hopelessly kind, which is simply a standard "hero" template. Routine. But it works as always. I can't help but eat such Amway every time.

At first I noticed that the story took place in the Scottish Highlands, and I shuddered. Reading the novel "The Secret Garden" when I was a child probably left a deep impression on me. The story of the Secret Garden takes place in Yorkshire, northeast England, in a large house with nearly a hundred locked rooms-a house on the edge of a wilderness. The wide, desolate wilderness beside the house is a vast ocean, and the sound of wind blowing through the bushes enters the house every night. The place is desolate and gloomy. I don't know why, I feel that the Scottish Highlands are not far from there, leaving a preconceived impression that the Scottish Highlands are also the same.

The first few episodes of the first season repeatedly showed overhead shots of the Scottish Highlands, with a few bushes and occasional forests on the stretches of green hillsides. In terms of beauty, it is not as good as the peaks reflected under the blue lakes of Switzerland, and not as good as the clusters of Gesang flowers on the Tibetan Plateau. The sun doesn't have the transparency of the Americas, the clouds are always there, and the scenery is extremely ordinary.

Until the plot continued to develop, I began to get to know the protagonist Jamie, this group of people in the Scottish Highlands, and that this is their hometown with fate.

Hardworking, courageous, and kind-hearted seem to be the standard vocabulary to describe most indigenous peoples, but I have to describe the Scots that this group of TV shows presented to us in such a "vulgar" way. No, it’s not those "fools" outside Riok’s Castle who later clamored to burn the witch to death. It’s the male protagonist (of course). A group of people, even Glees who came across from the future. . .

At this moment, I repeatedly listened to the theme song The skye boat song, and remembered that in order to defend their hometown, the hero knew that there was no chance of victory in the Genocide War (the heroine had told him the history in advance), so he still had to go.

What is the clan and what is the tradition?

So far I only saw the thirteenth episode. I heard that the next few episodes are cruel, and I want to catch my breath and watch it again.

Before this, Jamie moved me twice: once it was Murta Frazier who persuaded him to leave Riok, even wandering outside is better than living without dignity here. But Jamie said you don't have a family yet, you don't understand. That was the first time I found out that the warrior Jamie was really cherishing his life, and he really took his wife to heart.

On another occasion, Jamie knelt down with a sword in front of Claire after reflecting on himself, and vowed not to beat Claire again. His words are particularly touching. I don't even know how he figured it out, how to have this kind of "respect" and morality beyond his time.

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Suddenly I remembered the "Sparrow Wants Revolution" and "No. 23 Angel Street" I watched in junior high school. At that time, I don't remember which student in the dormitory bought these two series of books, and the whole dormitory read them. Reading this kind of book is definitely the "black history" in my reading career. The plot and literary talent are not good, it is purely the YY in the brains of adolescent girls. "The Summer" is even darker than the "That Boy Is Really Handsome" and "The Temptation of Wolf" that I watched at the beginning of the first day of the new year (in fact, it is half a catty).

I think of these two books because, after reading the legend of the ancient battlefield, I immediately went to find its original novel, a stranger to read. Today I suddenly realized that even though the writing, plot, and connotation of foreigners are many times better than those of domestic romance novels read in junior high school, it is essentially a YY book that caters to single young women.

Thinking of the 13th episode of the TV series (maybe 12 episodes), the heroine followed the actor back to Larry Bullock, the hometown he has always missed. In his room, the hostess emotionally told the hostess how many children he would have here, and there were a lot of children. As a result, the hostess said I’m sorry. I tried it with (in the future) and (in the future) husband. I may not be able to have a baby. The hero actually immediately! Understood! I said right away that it’s okay. I’m afraid that you will get tired. It’s okay if I have you. In that era of feudalism, which emphasized glory and inheritance (birth of children), I was able to sympathize with infertile wives so quickly. The thought of the male protagonist made me feel incredibly advanced.

In the sixth novel of a stranger, the male protagonist returned home because he had fled for many years, and found that everyone was already unfamiliar with him and repelled him. With various other reasons, he made up his mind to leave his hometown again. You know that's the Larry Bullock he was thinking of when he was on the run for many years! That was the hometown he missed the most! When he got married more than 20 years ago, he even knocked a part of the house key into a ring for his wife! You have to take your wife home to see what you say! When he was finally able to go home, he found that there was no place for him. He had no choice but to hold his lost and recovered wife (20 years after leaving the wife and traveled back to his time) and said, as long as there is you, where you are is my home.

When he and his wife Claire just returned to Larry Bullock, Larry came, which directly caused Claire to quarrel with the male protagonist and leave this era. Later, Claire was told by the male protagonist’s nephew Ian, Jr. that Larry had shot Jamie, and that Jamie might die soon. Claire rushed back to Larry Bullock to save Jamie. When Jamie was lying down and receiving the injection, Claire asked him, (You always live for others) Have you ever considered yourself in your life? Jamie said yes, I selfishly possess you and don't want you to leave. I don't want you to go back to your time at all. (Probably it means this)

The novel vividly portrays a brave and considerate male protagonist. He is empathetic and always puts his family first. He is strong, and keeps the heroine out of danger time and time again. Even if I am afraid, I will do my best for my family, even if the price is my life. He loves life, is tenacious, and escapes from death again and again. He values ​​glory, takes responsibility, and is a popular leader (especially in the prison plot). He is optimistic by nature, even if he is wanted and escaped, he can still tell stories happily with the heroine. The hostess said that as long as he is there, he can come up with a solution no matter what difficulties he encounters (especially the hostess said to Murta on the way to him in episode 14). Coupled with his perfect appearance and figure. . . . On the wedding night he looked at the affectionate eyes when the hostess said I am not a monk. . . Isn't this the perfect object? ? ? Is there such a beautiful (good) man in the world?

I feel that after more than 10 years of reading romance novels in junior high school, I began to fall into another kind of "romantic" routine. However, the quality of the novel this time is quite high. Watching Jamie bravely rush through ghost gates for his family time and time again, it actually aroused my courage in life. In all aspects, I want to learn from Jamie.

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