In fact, Susan is just an ordinary girl, gentle, kind and considerate. The most important thing is that she is about to experience the happiest, warmest, most beautiful and most memorable moment of a girl's life - being a beautiful bride.
"Flying disaster" should be a more appropriate word, right?
When she went from being at a loss to gradually accepting her identity as a "monster" in the eyes of others (or even in her own eyes), what kind of pain and helplessness would she feel in her heart? Then she at least still has hope, that is, her favorite fiancé. When her fiancé shatters her hopes without shame, do you know what will happen to Susan's heart?
When she becomes human, will anyone understand her joy? When she became bigger again in order to save her companion, what kind of determination did she make? What kind of decision will there be in your heart? Nobody knows.
The ending seems to be a big reunion, with Susan flicking her fiancé into the Pacific, and everyone thinks they're heroes. The other monsters are happy, but what about Susan? Although she seems just as happy.
But as a girl who used to have dreams and a lot of longings, as a girl with an ordinary daughter's heart, is she really happy?
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