The last one who recited the letter with overlapping voices was really touching.
A down-and-out retired bachelor who strives to get married, hoping to have a company he can rely on when he grows old. No one asked him to take much responsibility for that girl. Even after falling out with a fat woman and being beaten by a fat man, he just sat quietly in a fast food restaurant and wrote a letter from a virtual non-existent father to his daughter. He is an ordinary worker with a conservative mind, and he likes to brag and take a little advantage. But overall he's a good guy with a good heart.
As for that woman, it's hard to understand. Adopting a child of an ex-husband who is not related by blood is actually not good for her. Asking Lao Zhao to find a job for her, the room was cleaned up in a blink of an eye, and the girl had nowhere to live. But after the showdown with Lao Zhao, someone asked Lao Zhao to send the girl back and ask her current boyfriend to arrange work.
It's an absurd story in itself, about deceit, but also about promise.
Dong Jie is cute, clean, stubborn and stubborn.
The story is a prose type. Simple. also very beautiful.
The traces of suspense are actually displayed very calmly, and there is not too much abruptness in the straightforward narrative to tell us that Dong Jie actually knows it.
But it is precisely because of this that the front still feels too flat, so it is generally OK.
View more about Happy Times reviews
