In this film, Jane is middle-aged, and her long-term independence and self-control make her look more like a man, without the mellowness of a married woman of this age (maybe it's just a life-like appearance, but it is the same as in the film. Compared with Jane, they are both worldly so cute). Jane is sensitive to every good man. . . As her niece said, "It's like a vase." The man who seemed to appreciate her also chose to be young and beautiful. Then the strong Jane immediately got armed and created opportunities for him, how indifferent, didn't care, only sad for 5 minutes?
"Are you going to sell me for money?" When the middle-aged Jane in the movie was still saying this, I wanted to cry, so sad.
When the 12-year-old Jane fiancé asked Jane if she regretted it, I thought Jane did, but she just wouldn't let herself look back, she just didn't admit it, that person really loved her, if they were there at the time Together, there is a high probability of happiness. Love is not a thought, but a feeling in the life of loving and being loved.
Jane's expectation for marriage is to have love and money, but her nitpicking and rationality have kept her from getting the same, and the novels she wrote have delighted those who got love and money.
Jane's niece said Jane was a bluff in her own world, and it really was.
I used to think I looked like Elizabeth, but now I found out that it was Jane. I don't like middle-aged like that. I want to change and find my own happiness. Thanks for the reminder about this movie.
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