Children are vulnerable and they should be protected but should we also think about the truth of what children say (yet this is the hardest to judge orz) seeing them break the window and then Lucas goes out and sees Fanny the dog When he was dead, I really broke down and cried. Even after knowing the truth, the town was still ostracizing him. When he went into the supermarket, they refused to sell him and beat him violently. When he said, "I have the right to come here. "When - why? Why does public opinion kill people? The law can prove his innocence. He didn't commit any crime at all. Maybe he was wrong because he was too honest, too tolerant, and too kind. I hate this town and I hate Claire. Even if I know she's just a child and she's explaining it, even if Lu himself doesn't care about her, even if she's cleared in the end, I still hate her and even hate her. Especially when compared to Marcus. It's not that I can't understand the psychology of those people. After all, it's easy to automatically believe in the innocence of children. After all, between daughters and friends, we must choose blood relatives to trust. After all, human blood steamed buns don't cost money. That's it. But I can empathize with Lucas more now, and even feel more distressed. I have to forgive to let the life go on, but even if he reconciles, it does not mean that I can. I still hate these people. Can the damage be written off? Those few friends who always believed in him were really precious. "How can you not step on these lines?" "I don't know. Too many." The reconciliation is fake or at least superficial, and the gun in the dark at the end is real.
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