So I kept reading it intermittently. There is always something about this story that attracts me, for example, the tiny candle-like pure feelings and the persistent pursuit of justice and kindness. On the dark snowfield, it is like a spring star shining on the icy backbone of the entire continent.
The third step is to see the fifth episode. The clip of the little dragon girl seems to have been placed in the finale. This woman's heart is becoming more and more unfathomable. The weak and exploited princess in the first episode is now a woman with a stronger heart. What did the writer of the book want to convey by making such a character increasingly profound and powerful?
What I have been thinking about is, under what circumstances can people be completely enslaved like the Unsullied, that is, they have no intention to resist thoughts, have no spirit and thoughts of themselves, and even be deprived of their feelings. Is it such a cruel and inhuman training? Is it really possible to train a living person into a complete physical machine? Compared to being tough, the tyrant seems to be completely less powerful than the Unsullied, and it will be a matter of time before he is destroyed. But this is in action, and human beings start with thinking that drives action. I can only be selected from the environment of the Unsullied, children deprived of liberty, indoctrinated with the same ideology of killing machines and slaves, forced to kill, castrated, subjected to unlimited punishment and cruel training mechanisms, bred in captivity .
As a result, a group of "people" such as the Unsullied were born who had no doubts, no self-worth, even self-numbness and no feelings.
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