If Sarah hadn't locked her brother in the cupboard, then this story would have been a generation's history, like looking at Schindler's List, we know the process of World War II, know how many people died, know the horror of genocide. But the story turns a flat history into a three-dimensional sprawling family story. The pain in Sarah's heart at that time will be transformed into the inheritance of this family, and the hearts of any child born in the family will be suppressed by this pain. What saddens me the most is this.
So although I'm still curious, I really don't want to see the author describe the trauma of Sarah's son. It's not the trauma that World War II brought him, but Sarah. Her pain will be passed on to her son in the daily chores, so that He experienced pain from time to time in his life, and then passed it on to his children.
I believe this because I think people are fragile. In this movie that should be full of screams of pain, Sarah runs all the way to go to the cupboard to release her brother. The way a little girl does things is that there is only one belief in her heart, so when there is no way out, she Can't brake.
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