I like the following lines:
Joan shows the ultra-simple ring made of straw rope that Turing gave him, and the female partner politely says: It's beautiful.
Joan: well, I know it isn't ordinary, but, whoever loved ordinary ? (Ok, I know it's common, but, who doesn't like simplicity?)
And that line in the play as a title: Sometimes it's the very people who no one imagine anything of who do the things that no one can imagine. (Sometimes it's the people who are considered useless who accomplish what no one else can do)
Also, it feels like Joan's love for Turing is beyond the love of a man and a woman, and Turing confesses to her After the homosexual act, she said: "We have our way, you have to work, I have to work, and when you get off work, we talk to each other, which is much better than most marriages. We know each other better than anyone else.
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