I watched Jenny running in the woods full of low shrubs. She just brought on the ring that her fiance wanted to propose to her. Yes, he said they would go to Africa for their honeymoon.
I saw Jenny crawling out of the stinking dustbin full of silt and rotten trash, her tangled hair, and her muddy face, the boy whispered to her: Miss. She backhanded the glass shards in her hand into the boy's neck.
This was the first person she killed. Is a teenager. She turned out to be a kind teacher.
I saw Jenny crawling out of a small hole under the fence. She was lucky enough to meet a young man who was driving, but the young man said that he was going to pick up his brother in the fence. As I wished, Jenny turned around after the young man got out of the car, drove away, and knocked the girl away as expected.
This is the second person Jenny killed. I don't think she should regret it at all. Nor does she.
She escaped. Escape that fence. I think she is saved, safe, and hopeful, and that group of arrogant and terrifying little ghosts will be finished. It's the happy ending that I like.
pity. The world is not all evil and not suppressing righteousness. Movies are not all the happy endings of punishing evil and promoting good.
I saw Jenny being dragged into the bathroom with the big head covering her mouth, and then her last scream of horror, despair and helplessness.
The story is over. The subtitles slowly rise. I suddenly realized that I would think, if I were Jenny, I would be merciless from the beginning. After all, a mature adult, no matter how weak, would not be able to beat a few imps. In fact, when Stephen died, I hope that Jenny will have the determination to break the boat. The dark side of people will naturally wake up in such a desperate situation.
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