As early as 2010, it has been exposed to large-scale feminist demonstrations. We should stand up for "feminist rights" earlier and more consciously. But there is no such courage and courage. Or rather, self-confidence. Girls who are raised as boys always desire to be truly "male" to gain rights, rather than to have a voice as a woman.
Some time ago, a little sister, Amway, I watched "The Royal Gift of Little Treasures" and said that it contained the recognition and respect of this female identity. The story is well told, but I always feel like it's missing a bit of flavor. Straightforwardly saying, "It's a matter of course for girls to help girls" doesn't really resonate with me more.
The same case-solving and female detectives reminded me of this British drama I watched many years ago, and came to watch it again.
Sure enough, I still prefer the restraint of British dramas. Do not rely on lines to promote the plot, and do not rely on lines to express opinions. The tacit understanding of the four sisters lies in complementary characters, complementary abilities, and mutual comfort.
Prefers respect for female characters in British dramas. In American dramas, women are all in love, especially group dramas, such as "Desperate Housewives" and "Sex and the City", which cannot resonate. Susan is good at math, looking for patterns. Millie map expert with first-rate social skills. Lucy never forgets, the humanoid computer. Jean is a leader with first-class network resources.
I prefer British dramas to excavate social phenomena. The character traits of almost all the characters on the show revolve around post-war syndrome. Susan, who once relied on her clever mind to decipher important German military intelligence, married a married woman after the war. She only commutes to the kitchen, bedroom, and store every day. When the child is not at home, she can only pass the time by sitting on the sofa and relying on knitting sweaters. Because the crosswords in newspapers and books are too simple for her to stimulate her emotions. "Once upon a time when the sea was hard to come by."
I didn't understand it before, but now I understand it. Feel the same. In the age of reading, you are always trying your best to strive for the top. You have goals and directions, as long as you work hard, no one will ever say, you don't work so hard, you don't study hard. However, after going to work, life is flat after all. There is no short-term sense of achievement after achieving a small goal, and there is no interest in doing anything.
Susan needed a place where she could use her trained brain for more than just her life. That is, wisdom that is nowhere to be found. This may also explain why detective fiction is most popular among middle-class British housewives.
I also need to find such an exit. Give full play to the energy and thinking that you have nowhere to use, otherwise it will be easy to repeat the same mistakes-to express yourself too actively at work, and be hostile to leaders and then exiled. Or become like Susan, see clues, and risk everything alone.
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