Years are invalid letters

Damian 2022-04-20 09:01:40

Dear John, an expected but disappointed movie.
Family love in movies is more interesting than love.
What bothered me the most was the trembling hands of my elderly father holding the meatloaf tightly.
Father as a mountain. He tried, struggled, and finally had to go back.
This is the scene I least want to see: my father grows old, incompetent and helpless.

A two-year separation is too long for a young couple.
He was standing in front of him, but he didn't know how to say a thousand words.
Fortunately, time is the antidote to all pain.
So reluctant, but soon used to their busy lives.

Handwritten letter, it was a long time ago.
I always thought it was very romantic, maybe it stemmed from a soft spot for "Daddy Long Legs".

When I was a child, I liked to write letters by hand, and I also liked to receive letters.
Even if I can see each other every day, I choose to write a letter, deliver it carefully to the other party, and then count my fingers to wait for a reply.
When I receive a letter, I always read the name of the recipient several times. After confirming it, I can't wait to open it.

Seeing words is like seeing people.
What kind of sincerity is that?
A thin piece of paper cannot bear heavy feelings.
It has traveled far across the ocean, with countless hands, but the address is goodbye.

I like An's words very much: "The matter between us is like an old letter that has been delivered. In the letter, there is a gleaming spring sun when the old paper infiltrates with yellowing. Time runs counter to memory, and memory is delivered to nothingness. "

Nianhua" is an invalid letter.

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Extended Reading
  • Belle 2022-03-28 09:01:02

    1. No sense 2. Bullshit 3. Bad acting

  • Lemuel 2022-03-28 09:01:02

    Leaving is true love!

Dear John quotes

  • John Tyree: You're starting to make me a little nervous.

    Savannah Curtis: Why am I starting to make you nervous?

    John Tyree: Because I'm starting to think you might be too good of a person for me.

    Savannah Curtis: Oh. No, I'm not that good of a person.

    John Tyree: You're sneaking off every day to do manual labor on a house for charity. On your spring break.

    Savannah Curtis: Yeah, you're right. It's selfish, really, me being this generous.

    John Tyree: But no, seriously. You don't drink, you don't smoke.

    Savannah Curtis: Nope. Nope.

    John Tyree: You probably don't sleep around.

    Savannah Curtis: Absolutely not.

    John Tyree: Okay, look, you gotta have a fault.

    Savannah Curtis: I do.

    John Tyree: Okay, care to enlighten me?

    Savannah Curtis: I curse.

    John Tyree: No, you don't.

    Savannah Curtis: Yes, I do.

    John Tyree: I haven't heard you.

    Savannah Curtis: Well, that's because it's in my mind. There's a never-ending stream of curse words that I'm thinking at all times.

    John Tyree: Okay, fine, just say one then.

    Savannah Curtis: No, I can't tell you because it's filthy.

    John Tyree: Right.

    Savannah Curtis: Yeah.

    John Tyree: Okay, all right. Fair enough.

    Savannah Curtis: No, I have faults, John. Trust me, I have plenty of them. You'll see.

    Savannah Curtis: I hope so.

  • Savannah Curtis: The problem with time, I've learned, whether it's those first two weeks I got to spend with you, or the final two months I got to spend with him, eventually time always runs out. I have no idea where you are out there in the world, John. But I understand that I lost the right to know these things long ago. No matter how many years go by, I know one thing to be as true as ever was - I'll see you soon then.