Jamison Boaz

Jamison Boaz

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  • Extended Reading
    • Nola 2022-04-16 08:01:01

      Unlimited love

      Griffith's mother-in-law, this is the part I'm most dissatisfied with in this film.
      The two of them are in love with each other, and I have no love for this setting, but I am not against it either.

      The aura of the film's battle is too powerful, the action is very real, and the fight is bloody.
      I...

    • Darius 2022-04-16 08:01:01

      "Legend of Sword and Wind" and "Once Upon a Time in America"

      Jin and Griffith are friends who used to be sincere, but even from the perspective of the year, there is a strong sense of corruption between the two. But at the end of the day, everything is still built on masculinity, and no matter how strong the base, readers will be the first to remember that...

    • Mandy 2022-04-18 09:01:20

      Too many important plots have been deleted, some are fragmented, and 3D is not ideal. The first battle of Gus joining the Eagles and the welcome ceremony afterward should not be deleted. It was a battle to build trust. Without this paragraph, it is impossible to understand the tragic and solemnity of the subsequent destruction of the Eagles.

    • Consuelo 2022-04-19 09:03:20

      It was so heart-wrenching to think about the parting ways after that. . . The little angel of the theater is beautiful again! Griffith marry me! ! ! And the white bear's sense of crossing is enough! !

    Berserk: The Golden Age Arc I - The Egg of the King quotes

    • Griffith: Why do men like to shed blood, you asked. You are right in saying that it is one of the facets we, men, possess. However, it is but a tool to obtain what our heart desires and keep it from harm's way. I believe it to be a double-edged blade.

      Charlotte: What your heart desires... a lover? A knight's honor?

      Griffith: Both are important, aren't they? Fighting and dying for love and honor is what a knight desires above all else. But for men there exists something even more important than that. You know of it, I believe.

      Charlotte: More important?

      Griffith: It is a dream formulated and fostered for your own sake. Men are entranced by their dreams regardless of birth, rank or social standing. The dream supports them. It makes them suffer and it breathes new life into them. And it kills them. Even after they've given up on it, it continues to smolder in their hearts. All men have a dream at least once in their lives. They imagine themselves being martyrs to the God their dream has become. Others live on powerlessly, birthed into the world. I could not endure such a life.