The protagonists meet in the library, a not-so-good start. Leads to a poignant love. The male protagonist is deeply attracted by the temperament of the female protagonist. They roamed the paths of Harvard together, quietly enjoying the romance. Under their decoration, Harvard in winter is extraordinarily fresh and beautiful. After all, the ultimate goal of love is marriage, whether it is now or the decadent 70s. Facing the family background with disparate identities, the heroine retreats helplessly, but the hero is still persistent as always. They made great sacrifices to leave the prison of superiority to pursue their dreams of love.
They had to face the cruel reality, and this love became more heavy and noble. The women started to work, and the men started to study hard at law school. The aura of love is therefore more dazzling, and abandoning everything makes them cherish each other more. No money, only fairy tales. In that world full of copper smell, persistence has become their most perfect appeal. Eventually, their efforts began to change their lives, beginning a happy journey that seemed to lead to a lifetime. Destiny is sometimes hard to figure out, and happiness is always fragile in the face of reality.
When the disease came, he never gave up, and the hero used his love to accompany his girlfriend through the final journey. It deduces an American version of the love fairy tale of "hold the hand of the son and grow old with the son".
In that era of advocating money, perseverance is undoubtedly a step backward, but they have won the respect of the world. Sometimes love is indeed great and shocking.
Don't disbelieve in love, it's just that true love hasn't come yet. Light a cigarette and think deeply. Material satisfaction is indeed no substitute for emotional loneliness. How I wish someone would go beyond the boundaries of a friend to share my loves and hates, and at the same time I would happily share her joys and sorrows. But this Platonic concept of love is so precious in this materialistic world. I'm looking, looking. . .
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