So many times I opened it and then had to close it again.
Even when Cecilia appeared in a long green dress, it fascinated me.
I don’t think I can simply say that among the three people in the story, who is right and who is wrong, who is good and who is bad.
In fact, no one is right, but when some words are spoken, no one can bear the responsibility of covering the water.
A lie, or the client never thought it was a lie, ruined the life of two young people who were in love, and then made the client regret for life.
Everyone paid a heavy price.
Some things, I remember very well, bordering on stubbornness.
For example, Lu Xun once wrote this sentence in "Death": "I have many enemies. If a new-style person asks me, how should I answer? I thought about it and decided to let They resented it, and I didn't forgive any of them."
In this way, without a word, I remembered all these years.
I think that's what those experiences and memories of deception, betrayal, abandonment and hurt should be like. Let it go, avoid it, ignore it, but never forgive.
At the end, Robbie and Cecilia are holding hands, laughing and playing on the beach, as if time has stopped,
Cecilia is still the beautiful and smart rich lady. Robbie is still the good young man who is handsome and not humble.
No grudges, no griefs, no sorrows, no wars, no partings.
That's what everyone expected.
Unfortunately, Briony said boldly that this was the happiness she gave them.
Because the night before the retreat, Robbie died of sepsis. And Cecilia died in an explosion shortly after.
There is never a perfect ending.
I hate Briony without hesitation.
Even knowing that she is willing to use her life to atone for her sins.
But she couldn't forgive her always self-righteousness.
That face is disgusting.
The ending song is very long, but I listened to it patiently.
The sound of the cello is like the narration of an old man who has experienced vicissitudes of life.
On and off, endlessly.
It was the sound of memory.
View more about Atonement reviews