Aina came to the front of the mountain and used the binoculars to look at the bear who had regained freedom. He released an expression of relief. He finally learned forgiveness from Chev, I guess. Perhaps the plot of the film about the bear escaping from the cage and finally letting go of Chev standing in front of it makes people suspicious, wondering that this is just the director's good hope. But the bear in this film may be more of a moral, it just represents the hatred in our hearts. Only when we face it and let it go can we truly be freed, able to move forward, let an unfinished life go on.
In fact, more often, when we encounter attacks or setbacks, more people are like Aina , will be resentful, the object of hatred may be a person, it may be a matter, it may be social injustice, the injustice of fate. But such hatred has no meaning in our lives, and such emotions prevent you from seeing the good in life and cherishing the people who love you who live by your side. It makes you negative, angry, and stagnant. If things go on like this, you will miss more beautiful things, and those who care about you will leave sadly. .
That being the case, why don't we drive away the angry bear in our hearts and let the troubles that have happened and are irreversible fly away with the wind. Life has to go on, and the love in my heart needs to be interpreted. The cute and sensible little Greve has to start her Mood for Love. .
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