A tiny life, slowly dying

Shirley 2022-04-19 09:01:29

Every life is worth cherishing.
The question is not whether it is what, but the law is broken.
The great thing about the story is that it does not strongly appeal against discrimination, but reproduces the experience and fate of the protagonist bit by bit. The details, the scorn he received in the library, the dialogue in the supermarket, all reflect the panic in the eyes of the public.
Panic fear is not strange, but the problem is illegal, this is a good logic of JOE.
And life is slowly passing away in the whole process, adding to our sadness.
People are equal, life is equal, there is no distinction between high and low, there is no discrimination, there is no right or wrong, there is no love or hate, a tiny life slowly perishes, and this process is what moves the audience the most.
We are not only spectators, we are also participants. In our lives, there are stories like this, and this is our life. We have witnessed the loss of our loved ones, and we have experienced a cataclysm that has taken nearly 100,000 lives.
At this moment, we have no borders, no difference, we cherish life better because of love.

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Extended Reading

Philadelphia quotes

  • Joe Miller: [while being interviewed by reporters] We're standing here in Philadelphia, the, uh, city of brotherly love, the birthplace of freedom, where the, uh, founding fathers authored the Declaration of Independence, and I don't recall that glorious document saying anything about all straight men are created equal. I believe it says all men are created equal.

  • Andrew Beckett: [while lying on a hospital bed] What do you call a thousand lawyers chained together at the bottom of the ocean?

    Joe Miller: [amused,sitting next to him on the hospital bed] I don't know.

    Andrew Beckett: A good start.