Angelina played from start to finish as a smart, humorous, brave, kind, strong, noble, respectable single mother who taught me a lot. For example, when the son was fighting at school, she said "never take the initiative to fight, but be a winner"; for example, when the son asked his father why he left him, she said "because on the day you were born, he (father) received a package, It's a box a little bigger than you, do you know what's in it? It's a thing called responsibility, and for some people, responsibility is the scariest thing in the world, so he chose to leave." Son Walter said disappointedly, "Oh, did he leave because there was something scary in the box, that sounds silly." What a funny and thought-provoking conversation!
I haven't read the introduction before, so Walter was killed by a juvenile serial killer, Christine was framed by the police authorities who were obsessed with profit for insisting on finding her beloved son, and was even put into a mental hospital by a deranged police officer. . . A series of tragic incidents of mother and son made me cry. Although Kerry experienced the pain of losing her child, she still fought against evil firmly, which is admirable, not to mention that the story took place in the 1920s and 1930s in the United States, which was a closed-minded, information-enclosed, and power-oriented society.
The final outcome was not what I expected: the righteous triumphed over the evil, and the sinners were all punished. But I kept praying and believing that Walter was still alive, even though he didn't show up in the end. . . .
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