Such pure and firm love can only appear in works.

Audie 2022-03-22 09:02:32

Please allow me to use a more vulgar opening statement:
if get real is a green and pure campus love, it is intriguing; then Latter Days is a mellow and fragrant urban romance, calm and enthusiastic.

Both of them are good children, and they are so infatuated to the end, which is rare. Aaron couldn't change Salt Lake City's long-standing Mormon beliefs, couldn't change his parents, so he left; Christian broke the habit of finding sexual partners and loved Aaron wholeheartedly.


This is a happy ending, and it is gratifying to let their sincerity be rewarded.

I don't want to reveal any more plots, otherwise people who haven't seen it will find it boring.

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Extended Reading

Latter Days quotes

  • Elder Aaron Davis: Mom.

    Sister Gladys Davis: Uh-huh.

    Elder Aaron Davis: Mom!

    Sister Gladys Davis: What, Aaron? What?

    Elder Aaron Davis: It's nothing, I just wanted to see if you could bring yourself to look at me.

    Sister Gladys Davis: I'm looking at you, Aaron. What am I supposed to be seeing?

    Elder Aaron Davis: Nothing.

    [he walks away]

  • Keith Griffin: Where are you going with my goddamn flowers?

    Christian Markelli: But they are...

    Keith Griffin: We don't throw anything out that's not completely dead. Deal?

    Christian Markelli: Deal.

    Keith Griffin: And another thing, you got to quit coming over here and moping around. You're fucking depressing me.

    Christian Markelli: I'm depressing you?

    Keith Griffin: That's what I'm sayin'. If we've reached the point where you're dragging my day, oh, then... we got a problem. Seriously, you gotta do somethin'. Somethin' to make a move, just... find a way to get past this.

    Christian Markelli: Are you being the oracle guy now?

    Keith Griffin: No. I'm... just bein' your friend.