Before Mona and Ichiro Hanaoka talked for the second time, I agreed with Ichiro Hanaoka, and I also thought that resistance was unnecessary.
First, from the perspective of God, the evolution of society originally replaced the backward with the advanced. The basic living materials of primitive tribes must be exchanged with the outside world, not to mention the development of advanced technology. With an attitude of sticking to the rules, the tribe will never be able to move towards civilization. Although it failed in the war, war has always been an important means for the integration of civilizations. In medieval Europe, civilization and spirit were forged in the war of iron and blood. What should be done should be learning; second, the disparity in strength is tantamount to hitting a stone with an egg. It is conceivable that the final result must be tragic, and it is very likely that the family will be wiped out.
But after the second conversation with Mona, Ichiro Hanaoka was persuaded, and I was also moved. If the civilized world makes us bow down, let them see the power of savagery. Even if they lose in the end, the spirit of the tribe is not shattered. Back then, when the Chinese nation faced the invasion of imperialism, how similar it was to this one, the tyrannical forces acted recklessly on the eastern land, and the national spirit and national pride were lost for a time! But also because there are a group of people with faith like Mo Na, who are determined to do it, knowing that it is impossible to do it, and the ancient country of the East can still stand. They are heroes, Mona, too.
Looking back, what was the reason for Mo Na's resistance? oppression? Spiritual decline of the tribe? Is it possible for colonial rule to continue? (leave homework)
View more about Sai de ke · ba lai: Tai yang qi reviews