The second is the character's experience. Dr. Lachi's decades of mental development have created his extraordinary thoughts. This section is very easy to see. Nothing is involved in the movie. There is also the story of Wally being trapped and escaped in the jungle of Myanmar, which also takes up a lot of space. (This paragraph is described in detail because it is related to the author’s experience, but personally thinks it is a bit out of the theme, so it’s better to delete it.)
The focus of the film is on Homer’s epiphany, from opposing abortion to taking surgery again. Knife, the pair of black father and daughter shocked him a lot.
In the book, this small town that thrived due to logging also fell silent as the trees were cut down. Prostitutes are brought in when they are prosperous, and only abandoned babies are left when they are silent. The workers and women are gone, only Dr. Ludge and his orphanage still exist. A sorrow came out of my heart.
Why oppose abortion? People want to survive, and the world is so cruel. Men want women, women have to fill their stomachs. In this process, the baby is really superfluous.
This topic is too big and heavy, and it is not just a case that can explain the problem. Homer has lived in the simple environment of an orphanage since he was a child, and it takes more than ten years to understand what is right or wrong.
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