The one who recommended me to watch "Peter Pan" was a man who wrote tennis. He said go and check it out and you will like Peter Pan! The same tone as when recommending "The Little Prince".
At that time I was very frustrated and lost. Not interested in anything. He bought a book from a bookstore to give me a thin, small format.
Soon, I met Peter Pan. This kid doesn't know where his strengths are. He is super capable and does not deliberately rule Wuyou Island.
In Hooke's eyes, perhaps in the eyes of each of us, the greater the power, the greater the responsibility. A ruler should have the posture of a ruler. But Peter Pan, he never deliberately does what the heroes do. He just feels so happy, and happiness is the only reason for his actions.
So Hook hates him. Just because of his carelessness. The less he knows where his strengths are, the more attractive he is. It is this charm that makes Hook deeply jealous.
I very much agree with the author's formulation of charm. I also began to pay attention to using this standard to demand myself and the people around me. I find that people around me who don’t know their strengths are indeed particularly attractive. They are truthful, candid, and make no secret of them. Full of confidence and love. They are very good, but they don't know it.
I think this is the biggest gain from reading "Peter Pan". It was only after watching a movie today that I discovered that "Peter Pan" was still such a sad story.
Because I want to grow up, I have to leave; I can’t fly because I’m sad, so I can only lie on the deck at the mercy of others; I don’t remember my parents because I’m too happy on Wushou Island, so I have to go back to my parents. By your side...
Why do you have to leave when you grow up? It’s even more difficult for everyone to be together to comfort each other when they grow up so sad.
Why can't you cry and fly? Maybe I won’t cry anymore if I can fly.
Why do you forget your parents when you are so happy? When you are happy, you should think of your relatives... the
author is so cruel. Let the good things follow the good things, and the bad things only follow the bad things. Does he want everyone to still remember the helplessness of reality in this illusory fairy tale? For such a design, I can only treat it as the author himself does not want to grow up, but he himself does not want to love. He was injured, he was very helpless, he wanted to escape to Wuyou Island, but he could not find the way to Wuyou Island himself, so he was very angry, so he had to vent his anger on Peter Pan.
There are many memorable scenes in the movie.
Wendy flew out of the window with her two younger brothers, tumbling in the night sky of the city, so free;
jumping up and down among the pink clouds of Worry-Free Island, carrying their teddy bears;
Peter Pan and Wendy Dancing surrounded by elves;
Peter Pan lying on the deck, Wendy’s sweet "thimble";
Captain Hook’s expression before his death;
Wendy’s father, the bank that rigorously put his dreams into the drawer for the family Home, seeing the children come back and weep with joy.
The movie does not mention the end of the novel.
Many years later, Wendy grew up and became a mother. She often tells the story of Peter Pan to her daughter Jane. One night, Peter Pan miraculously came. Say Wendy, have you forgotten that we have a spring cleaning every year? But in fact, he didn't even know how many cleanings were missed in the middle. When Peter Pan saw Wendy had become a tall and beautiful woman, he cried and said that you promised me not to grow up. Wendy didn't know how to comfort him, even though this was what she had done best.
But Jane, this little girl, like her mother, soon comforted Peter Pan like her own child. Peter Pan took Jane to Worry-Free Island. Later Jane also grew up, with her own daughter Margaret, Wendy has become an old man. But Peter Pan, still full of baby teeth. He ran to take Margaret to Wushou Island.
Wherever there are children, there is Peter Pan. In other words, every child comes back from Wuyou Island.
Does anyone remember Wushou Island? Please raise your hand! !
Anyway, I really like this story.
View more about Peter Pan reviews
