Charlie Bartley's climax part of the allegorical Chinese and English lines. And views.

Alden 2022-01-01 08:02:24

first part.
Remember what Charlie said to his classmates before he was arrested for the crime of intentional injury?
"If there's one thing i want you guys to walk away with tonight, it's that you guys don't need me.I really meant it.You think I'm any less screwed up than you are? I get up every morning and I look in the mirror and I try and figure out just where i fit in.
And I draw a complete blank. And you guys are looking tu me to tell you what to do?
You need to stop listening to me . And stop listening to people telling you who you shoule be. And stop listening tu the people that are telling you you're not good enough to do the things that you want to do! You guys have all the answers.
I just want to let everyone know one piece tonight The thing, that is that you don’t need me anymore. It is true. What do you think I am better than you. I get up every morning and look in the mirror. I keep thinking. Who am I. However, there is still no answer.
Do you expect me to tell you what to do? Don't listen to me anymore. Don't let others tell you how to behave anymore, and don't believe the so-called silly things that you have good eyes and low hands. The real answer lies in your hearts. "

I think: This long paragraph. It is saying: We know who am I. And we could be ourselves just like we want to be.
From beginning to end, we all know who we are. We can be what we want to be That kind of person. Be yourself. Don’t follow others. Have your own ideas and opinions, don’t worship blindly, and don’t blindly inferiority. If you believe in yourself, you can do it well.

Part 2. After
Charlie was released on bail, the conversation with his mother , I think it is a climax of the show. At least at the moment he has untied the knot.
"Mrs. Bartley said: I treated you like an adult for so long, you missed out on being a little boy. And now we're paying for it. (I have always regarded you as an adult, you don’t even know how to be a little boy anymore. Now, we’re paying for it)
Charlie affirmed: With a vengean, I’d say. (I have to admit, this is still a painful price.)
Mrs. Bartley: But you are just a kid, charlie. You understand that, right? And that doesn't change just because I don't know what to do with you. (But you are always a child. Charlie. Do you understand, right? Even if I mistake you for an adult, you are still a child.)
Charlie replied: Mom, I wouldn't know what to do with me, either. (Mom, I don't know how

old I am.) " Charlie, although mature, is still a child. Because he lost his father, he strives to Protecting his mother, acting mature and stable. Like a man. However, he is still a child and will make the same mistakes as children. And the mother’s constant forgiveness and trust (and the trust of the father when he visits his father, thinks him The trust that can handle everything.) Makes him at a loss. Pressure cannot be released.
Because he is a child both physically and through experience. He is eager to care and love. The kind of love taught by his elders. Therefore, he encourages his classmates to do it. Anything you want to do is actually to get the attention and attention of others because of the attention of others. At the same time, I also want to prove that I can. Very contradictory growth. The


third part.
Susan's father (the principal ), when he was drunk and put his gun everywhere, little Charlie was frightened.
"He said nervously: All right, then, what am I supposed to do in this situation? You know, I'm just a kid! I'm just a stupid kid! (OK, okay. What do you want me to do in this situation? You know, I'm just a kid! I'm just a stupid kid!) The
principal said: .? stop the fucking presses.Run that by me again you're a what (. do not that nonsense well, you tell me again, what are you?)
Charlie: I'm just a kid (. I'm just a child.) "So

far, what is the answer to Susan's father and Charlie. The contradiction that cannot coexist between each other is solved.
Charlie admitted that he was just a child. There are also many things that cannot be done, and things that I do wrong. He is just a child. A 17-year-old kid did something wrong. Don't treat his fault like an adult. He is always a child. This is also the ultimate reason why Susan's father, the principal, was completely relieved and understood. He is just a child. Although it looks like an adult. Always a child.

the fourth part.
End of the play: This song, sung by Susan, has appeared more than once in the play.
The first time it was Charlie and his mother. Charlie went home after being expelled from a private school. Instead of getting a beating and scolding, he and his mother sat happily at the piano and sang. I saw Charlie's different teenage life. And family background.
For the second time, Charlie and Susan played and sang before the piano. One of them has no father's love, and the other has no mother's love. Although they all love their father or mother, they don't know how to get along with each other's parents because they don't get the right attention and love. They have a common family background.
For the third time, Susan sang a cappella in a drama performance. The lyrics are as follows:
"if you wanna sing out, sing out.
if you wanna be free, be free.
there's million things to be.
you know that there are.
if you wanna live high, live high.
if you wanna livw low, livw low. (低调)
there are million ways to go.
you know that there are.
you can do what you want.
the opportunity is on.
if you find a new way, new way.
you can do it today.
you can make it all true.
and you can make it undo.
you see ,you only need to know.
if you wanna say yes, say yes.
if you wanna say no, say no.
there are million ways to go.
you know that there are. "

.... if you wanna do sth, do sth
..... there are million ways to go.
...Yes, we trust there are!

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Extended Reading

Charlie Bartlett quotes

  • Murphy Bivens: Okay, maybe you're not a total tool, but guys like you and guys like me can't be friends.

    Charlie Bartlett: Why is that?

    Murphy Bivens: I take the train tracks home. You drive around in a limo.

    Charlie Bartlett: I guess you're right. Look, I got ninety pills of Ritalin that we could sell at the dance. Maybe we're just gonna have to settle for being business partners.

  • Charlie Bartlett: Well, at least you're attracted to somebody. I mean, if you weren't, then we'd really be up shit's creek.