The first four episodes are what I think are people's real reactions to cheating marriages, swaying between divorce and forgiveness. The consideration is no longer just pure love and not love, but also family and children, as well as property, a series of realities may also be crueler, who makes this the adult world. But I am more in favor of Jack's point of view "Be Happy. Let it go", revenge will never hurt more than the cheating party.
Just like in the last episode, although the heroine just took back the things that belonged to her, it was really cool to watch, but the child is not an object. She has feelings. Did the heroine really consider her son's feelings when she treated her like that? It's really good . So the cool thing about "Gone Girl" is that the two have no children, and the two sluts hurt each other. Anyway, they are adults and should be responsible for their actions.
So the child is also a very real point of this play.
In addition, I want to ask the heroine to drive her husband's car just to vent her anger, right? Isn't that the story of the screenwriter's shop? The motorcycle man rescued by the female protagonist on the road is to reflect the nobility of the doctor's profession? Isn't that the story of the screenwriter's shop? Or are these all rotten stalks?
The name of this play seems ordinary but very good. The heroine has two values, her profession - doctor, and her marriage - surname.
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