At first, the impression of the male protagonist was sloppy, and he felt that he was not honest. Sitting at the hostess's house, the gurgling belly cries one after another, but not the slightest rudeness. Drinking tea and eating bread very restrained, people have a hint of goodwill. Later, as the heroine’s brother was buried, and a gentleman took the heroine to the ship to escape the war, and then along with the climax of the story, together with the heroine to overcome all difficulties and bomb the warship, the impression of him became better and better, honest, kind, and Very smart.
I don't know if it is because he is such a person or meeting a woman like the heroine that he gradually became a hero. I think it should be the latter.
The heroine's character is very brave and very powerful. Only such a woman can think of contributing to the country and dare to bomb warships! She has the following characteristics:
1. Brave and strong: When her brother died, she was helpless, did not choose to escape, and chose to live a life. She rejected the male protagonist's suggestion to avoid the war, and chose a very difficult but meaningful goal.
2. Smart: adapt to the environment very quickly and learn to sail. And can remind the male protagonist to overcome difficulties in very difficult situations. Don't give up any opportunities.
3. She knows how to control: When she knows that the hero doesn't want to blow up the boat, she uses the unique energy of a woman, not crying or making trouble, just ignore it, and dump the man's most important wine in exchange for the hero's compromise. Of course, this is also inseparable from the male host. She often praised her husband, made him more and more confident, attributed all the credit to men, and men should be more and more remarkable.
4. Religious. . . It’s really good to treat God’s treatment of the people he loves.
View more about The African Queen reviews