old dream

Will 2022-03-21 09:02:38

After the big cousin left, I opened the back story countless times, but it was always stagnant in the next one or two episodes and could not continue. Looking at the story now, it is still the same.

The war has changed the era, and the era belonging to the British aristocracy seems to be passing away. This is the story that Downton Abbey has been telling, and everyone supports a flashy old dream belonging to the old era. However, this is not just a dream, the manor provides jobs for the people in the surrounding villages and towns, and gives dignity to the servants. Everyone was forced to move forward by the times. Mary was no longer an aloof and indifferent young lady. She took responsibility and moved stools in the rain with the servants, but they did not change.

Downton Abbey has always been a story full of warmth, with love and tolerance at its core. I'm saddened by the passing of my eldest cousin, but I'm also happy to see all the characters in the show have happy endings. Mary is not stuck in the past, she has a new partner and a different life; Tom hasn't changed his political views, but he is equally loved and loved in this family, he has become peaceful and harmonious; In my impression, Niang was just a little girl who was not familiar with the world, and liked handsome and handsome boys, but now she is brave and firm; the old lady is still mean and old-fashioned, but she is also tolerant and rational, and she finally entrusted Downton to her. to reliable people. I love Carson the most, the old man who loves Mary and who is willing to do anything for Mary whenever he needs him. The story is so beautiful, maybe I can now go and see Downton's story after the big cousin left.

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Extended Reading

Downton Abbey quotes

  • [last lines]

    Mrs Hughes: Downton is still standing.

    Mr Carson: Elsie, a hundred years from now, Downton will still be standing - and the Crawleys will still be here. And *that* - is a promise.

    Mrs Hughes: We'll see, Charlie. We'll see.

  • Anna Bates: Is it always like this?

    Richard Ellis: A royal visit is like a swan on a lake. Grace and serenity above, demented kicking down below.