However, the author obviously laid the groundwork for beauty first, and then shredded it for everyone to see. Griffith said he lived for his dreams, tossed and turned because of his dreams, suffered because of his dreams, was happy because of his dreams, and was supported by his dreams. What does this mean? The most important thing for him is not the one who was born and died for you at the bottom of the ladder. , Gus, who has just been greatly frightened! ! !
Does Gus have no dreams? Since he lost to Griffith and joined the Eagles, his dream is Griffith. When he assassinated the prince for Griffith's sake, he accidentally killed the little boy. At this time, fear, doubt, and regret all came to his mind. It took him three years to toss and turn, toss for him, to be happy for him, and to support him most. When Griffith came to comfort him, he heard that he was denied by Griffith! Didn't this Griffith who loves the country but doesn't love me ever say that he wants to have me? I nearly killed a young child for him and what did I get to change myself for him! I thought I was his purpose but I didn't think that I was really a tool for him to achieve another purpose! At this time, Gus was really hit by five thunders! It's pain plus pain! Confused even more confused! Doubt keeps doubting! Since then Gus has shaken and finally lost his strong belief in Griffith. Gus was also a beast who never bowed his head. It is absolutely intolerable to be willing to be only a stepping stone by others, even Griffith, who has his own special feelings, so the tragedy officially came.
At the ball after the Battle of Doldre, Gus told Casca that he wanted to find out what Griffith got and wanted, and that he must not look up to Griffith in vain in his "dream". He must not be despised by Griffith all the time. . Gus chose a decidedly different ambition from Casca. The tiger finally no longer needs the white eagle to guide him. Since I am not your friend, not your only, not your dream, then parted ways, your sky is not mine grassland.
What did Gus look at Griffith after the Eagles were collectively knighted at the ball? It's the look that announces goodbye, the regret that I'm not the only one of Griffith, the mystery behind Griffith's smile, the suspicion that this false noble status is the Griffith that you are not like a mortal pursued? At this time, since it can't be you Griffith, the only one who can comfort yourself can be Casca, who has grown fond of each other. Everything proves that Gus is going to seek a new home. . Griffith's dream Griffith's country Griffith's nobles have nothing to do with me. .
Then came the battle with Griffith. Griffith said Gus was mine, but Gus seemed to be insulting himself in this one-way affiliation. To own, I also long for each other. have! The beast that longs for freedom is invincible! So Griffith lost just as Gus once lost to himself. .
Griffith forgot that to deal with Gus's arrogant opponent, he must use softness to overcome rigidity and avoid reality, just like himself before. Maybe Griffith was really stunned by the victories that Gus and the Eagles won for him, and he chose to face the inevitable defeat. Could it be that there is another mystery behind this obvious stupor or that Griffith lost his mind in the dream? Kneeling in this morning snow, only Griffith's hot brain and already cold heart are left. He doesn't understand that a bird like Casca can charge for me forever under the command of my white eagle, and win. The heart of Gus, the tiger beast, is absolutely not enough by orders. . .
After that, Griffith broke into the princess's boudoir in the rainy night and was arrested and directly forced himself and the Eagles into a desperate situation. What was the purpose of this strange move? Is it just that Gus left Griffith to completely mess up his mind? And what is that weird egg of the overlord? In short, the emotional entanglement of these two men really broke me, and I look forward to the third part. .
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