lie for you

Gerardo 2022-03-27 09:01:12

Almost since the second miscarriage of the heroine, the heroine has been crying. I feel that the heroine is really pitiful and has given up everything that she had before living with the hero in isolation on a deserted island and still can't have children. When Lucy floated from the sea, she should have felt that it was comfort from God, so she refused to send her away. But I also don't understand why as a person who has lost a child, why should she keep someone else's child, she didn't consider how sad the mother who lost her child and her husband was, but was overwhelmed by the surprise brought by the appearance of the child head. If she had been returned to her biological mother from the beginning, she would not have created so many monsters later. I'm also curious about the weight of the child and the husband in a woman's heart after giving birth to a child, and whether the child is more important or the husband is more important. In order to avenge her husband for exposing the truth, the heroine slandered her husband for killing the child's biological father, who was imprisoned. Compared with the more than 20 years that accompanied the children growing up, isn't the husband's company longer, and it should be able to grow old without any mistakes in the middle. The heroine almost lost Tom because of a moment of anger. Fortunately, she realized it in time and confessed everything. The two went to jail together. In fact, I have been looking forward to Lucy's return to Tom and Isabel's side, after all, they are the family who grew up with her. So seeing that Isabel died in the end, Tom sat alone in the cabin to welcome Lucy and her son, feeling inexplicably lost.

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Extended Reading

The Light Between Oceans quotes

  • [first lines]

    Tom Sherbourne: I'm just looking to get away from things for a little while.

    Mr. Coughlan: [sitting behind his desk] Well, it's no paradise out on that island. Just want to make sure you know what you're in for.

    Tom Sherbourne: All due respect, Mr. Coughlan, it's not likely to be tougher than the Western Front.

    Mr. Coughlan: Oh, you're probably right about that. You pay your own passage to every posting. You're a relief worker so you don't get holidays. I understand you're a single man. No family. So, that's a slight concern. Wouldn't normally send a single man to Janus. It's pretty remote and wife and family can be a great practical help, not just a comfort. But, seeing it's only temporary, you leave for Port Partageuse in two days. From there you'll be shipped off to Janus. Welcome to Commonwealth Lighthouse Service. Proud to have a man who served our country with such distinction amongst our ranks.

  • Isabel Graysmark: I can tell you lots about me. My mom taught me the piano.

    Tom Sherbourne: You still play?

    Isabel Graysmark: Not that well. My brothers used to tease me awfully when I played. I lost both of them - in the War. Just must be so confusing for my parents. I mean, if a wife loses a husband she becomes a widow, but if a parent loses a child there's no special label for it. You're still a mother or father. Even if you no longer have a child. Sometimes I wonder, if I'm still technically a sister now when my brothers are gone.