Life and death love is great

Ryleigh 2022-04-23 07:01:25

I watched a movie many years ago, and I still don't dare to watch it a second time. But there are many details in the movie that I remember clearly.

The love of two dying people, how can ordinary people use "too Korean drama" to sum it up?

I vaguely remember the differences in the views of life and death between the male and female protagonists and how they changed each other and redeemed each other.

(Fill up the screenshots when you watch it again later)

At the beginning, the male protagonist was afraid of death and was afraid of being forgotten; while the female protagonist felt that forgetting was inevitable, and she was afraid of what would happen to others after death. Why did she read that book over and over again, why did she ask the writer why the novel came to an abrupt end, and what would happen to other people's lives after the heroine dies? What happened to her hamster? How is her friend? What the heroine is afraid of is that after her parents lose her, they will give up on themselves and become helpless - and in the end, the heroine's mother said that she actually does volunteer work, because they have their own lives in addition to their daughters, and they can't treat one person as one. for the whole of her world.

In fact, I fully agree with this point. As an only child, I have always been afraid that my parents will regard me as the whole of the world. I feel that I am too tired to live in this way. What I hope is that they have their own other than me. Life. When you think about having children in the future, you probably won't see them as everything in your life. More hope is a freer relationship. ——But in love, it is hope that the world of two people is all-people are always contradictory, right?

(Occupy a pit, there is space to fill)

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Extended Reading

The Fault in Our Stars quotes

  • Hazel Grace Lancaster: Is it really 1 A.M.?

    Augustus Waters: Is it? Yeah, yes, it is.

    Augustus Waters: [laugh] I should probably go to sleep.

    Augustus Waters: [Exhale] Okay.

    Hazel Grace Lancaster: Okay.

    Augustus Waters: Okay.

    Hazel Grace Lancaster: Okay.

    Augustus Waters: Perhaps, 'okay' will be our 'always.'

    Hazel Grace Lancaster: Okay.

  • Patrick: Your turn, Gus.

    Augustus Waters: Yeah, sure. I'm, uh, I'm Augustus Waters. I'm 18 years old. I had a touch of osteosarcoma about a year and a half ago. And I lost this baby as a result.

    [pulls up his right trouser leg to reveal a prosthetic leg]

    Augustus Waters: And now I'm part cyborg, which is awesome. But really I'm just here at Isaac's request.

    Isaac: Yeah.

    Patrick: And how are you feeling, Gus?

    Augustus Waters: I'm grand! Yeah. I'm on a rollercoaster that only goes up, my friend.