The mother and son in the play are completely like two strangers

Nakia 2022-03-24 09:02:09

"Genius Girl"

Subjective rating: 8 points

Plot overview

The female mathematician entrusted her daughter to her own younger brother before she died, hoping that her child would not repeat her own mistakes, that is, her mother used her as a machine for solving math problems until her death. In order to take care of his niece, the male protagonist quit his job as a doctor's professor and hid in a small mountain village as a ship repairman, hoping that the child could live a simple and ordinary life. But the child's grandmother still found out that she had an unexpected talent for mathematics. She wanted to continue to nurture her granddaughter as before, and then asked a lawyer to fight for custody. In the end, the male protagonist continued to raise his little girl as he wished.

Evaluate feelings

The mother and son in the play are completely like two strangers, tit-for-tat in law and respectful in private. Did the most rational mathematician even lose all family affection?

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Extended Reading
  • Madaline 2022-04-24 07:01:13

    A reconciliation of genius and ordinary life. Little Loli's acting skills are bursting, I love it.

  • Arely 2022-03-25 09:01:10

    The court argued fiercely for several rounds of custody issues. The uncle made the decision based on intuition, the judge made the decision based on the law, and the grandmother made the decision based on experience. Everyone wants to decide the girl's life, but no one cares about her decision. I want the joy of a new life without you, and you want a free life without me. The photos on the wall will last forever, just the long-cherished wish of the mediocre. What a genius cares more about is a one-eyed cat, or an ordinary life with a lover.

Gifted quotes

  • Mary Adler: [in her counseling session] My best friend, other than Frank and Fred, is Roberta who lives a couple houses away.

    Pat Golding: Really? What's she like?

    Mary Adler: She's nice and funny. And I love her.

    Pat Golding: That's nice. Is Roberta your only friend your age?

    Mary Adler: Roberta's not my age. She's like 40, 50... 30-something. Roberta's grown woman? People my age are boring. Roberta's cool.

  • Man: [emerging from the delivery room] It's a boy.

    Grandfather: [jumping up] Way to go!

    Frank Adler: [observing] That's exactly how it was when you were born.

    Mary Adler: This happy?

    Frank Adler: This happy.

    Mary Adler: Who came out and told everybody?

    Frank Adler: I did.

    Mary Adler: Can we stay for another?