But seeing me angry, it made me cry.
Ramses called Moses twice before and after, the first time was full of heartache and reluctance for his brother, and the second time was the hatred and anger of losing his beloved son and the people. Ramses is willing to be a fool for Moses, willing to forget the grudge of blood, willing to ignore the disgusting eyes and disdainful words of others. Regardless of whether Ramses was a proper king (historically a great pharaoh), his love for Moses was genuine. However, Moses betrayed the family who raised him for the sake of the so-called gods, for the sake of the people who put him in the rushing river. Even if the same clan hoped to give him a way to live, they just selfishly said "I hope you will bring us redemption" from beginning to end. I have always believed that nourishing is more than living.
Moses did nothing but bring disaster and demise to the family who loved him most and wished for his happiness. From beginning to end, he never confronted Ramses head-on, nor did he show any ingenuity. The most shocking thing is that the final compromise of Ramses was to kill the children of innocent people. Collapse, what's the difference between him killing his own nephew?, Ramses' small painful eyes made me feel bad ಥ_ಥ.
However, what he rescued was not only not believing him at first, but also insulting his fellow clan, a group of cowards who dared not face the waves when there were soldiers behind them, and a group of foolish people who only complained that the gods could not hear their prayers. Is a murderer called a hero by such ignorant people really worthy of praise?
From a macro perspective, you may want to say that the Egyptian royal family has committed crimes against them, but have you ever felt distressed when you smoked your own livestock?
My favorite character in the whole play is the high priest, who feels cute and kind, and likes the song about life very much.
But what I'm thinking about right now is one-sided, maybe I'll see something else in a few years _(:з"∠)_.
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