A strong little girl, facing the good and evil of human nature and society alone. The almost exaggerated experience in the storyline feels unreal. However, the most real scene came quietly and silently: it was the piece of wood on the two attics in the dark night with heavy rain and thunder. Isn't life like that plank? There is no way to the sky, no way to the ground, no way to turn around, no way to start over, no way to retreat, no way to give up. People close to you can't help you, and people who are capable can't help you. All they can do is silently watch, pray, and encourage. The plank can only go by itself, slowly and bit by bit, moving past the abyss. No matter whether you are a princess, a servant, a noble or a pariah, the other side is heaven only if you step over this board by yourself. Of course, you can give up, you don't have to face this board, but all the pain and torture on this shore is the price paid for cowardice.
If God is merciful, Buddha is merciful, and all beings are equal, then everyone will have the opportunity to face that plank (instead of having a pair of wings). Stop complaining about the injustice of life, and think about when you gave up the painful choice of "going over, even if you face death."
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