It's just your character

Cindy 2022-03-29 09:01:04

If a person's character design causes him to be doomed to live alone and die early, should he insist on this character design?

The male protagonist's love and talent for numbers leads him to experience being misunderstood by others, including his mother's lover and his god; destined to go abroad, no longer belong to his religion, his diet, and face the icy sculptural Proud British so-called scientists and soldiers full of prejudice and malice

If given the choice, would he choose to stay in his hometown and continue his life as a bookkeeper?

It's just that he happens to be a mathematician, he's Indian, and it's the astonishing achievements of his short life through letters that make this story special. Shouldn't each of us face our own mission in life? In the forgetful village, Shu Qi's obsession with love, the heroine's obsession with sex, some people have fame and fortune, some people are far away, some people are free, some people hate the truth, some people hate the truth, these attachments make us seem so Pale and illogical, if you choose not to insist on this mission, your life will seem to be unreliable, as if you have lived other people's lives, as if wearing a mask, choosing to persevere, destined to be full of challenges and torture.

Not crazy, not live.

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Extended Reading
  • Millie 2022-03-22 09:02:09

    Uncle Tie always avoids eye contact, but the feelings are deep. Through this film, I learned about an Indian math genius who died young. His way of thinking is very similar to that of an artist. He has also endured the suffering of an artist. The prototype looks more like Ant-Man's funny buddy. Russell is also the king of Tucao.

  • Malvina 2022-03-24 09:02:25

    Respect, understanding, training, and support in academia are harder for those with their own systems. Lonely souls are heard and spoken. Rare and very touching. BTW, the conditions back then were really tough.

The Man Who Knew Infinity quotes

  • S. Ramanujan: What do you see?

    Janaki: Sand.

    S. Ramanujan: Imagine if we could look so closely we could see each grain, each particle. You see there are patterns in everything.

  • Janaki: Don't forget me.

    S. Ramanujan: I could never.