I haven't read the original book, and I always feel that the ending is a bit abrupt. How could Dean leave Sale alone and leave Mexico? He even took the banknotes along. It's unbelievable, because Dean abandoned his wife and Searle to start a business. Such a person will basically not betray his brother, otherwise this person will basically lose his humanity, and there is nothing worthy of affirmation in his life. This motive has not been hinted before, and I find it difficult to understand. And the ending is also his reunion with Searle, which is very tragic. This ending is unpleasant, but there is nothing to criticize the author. The actual youth may be more cruel than this.
Americans, it seems that no matter how much you play before marriage, you will be honest after marriage, because you have seen everything and played with it, just like Teacher Gao Xiaosong, when you were young, you played enough, and when you got older, you found a little girl and gave birth to a daughter It's time to live a steady life, and no longer provoke female Wenqing. So, when I was young, I was crazy, and after that age, my hormones stopped flying, and I became more at ease. Maybe this is the way the movie is.
In fact, China's current society may be much crazier than the United States in the 1950s in the film, but due to the influence of traditional feudal legacy, there is no way to promote it positively. If middle school students see this plot, they will probably leave you~
View more about On the Road reviews
