A heavy subject: how do women in Arab countries struggle to survive in a society full of discrimination and war turmoil. This may be a true portrayal of some Middle Eastern countries. The extreme patriarchal society and incomprehensible religious beliefs oppress women without limit. And the heroine seems to be fighting in the way she can, but all the struggles seem so powerless...
Until the moment when the heroine cut her hair, she made her first best friend, got her first salary, bought her first food, and seemed to gain a little bit of dominance in her life, but she was quickly pulled back by reality and met injustice. Still unable to stop the father in prison Still not rescued The story of pretending to be a boy or being seen through the dead brother seems to be an irrelevant account in reality. Bring some positive energy to forcibly wash the white letter, read the letter, sacrifice the father, rescue the father, and add buff to the mother who has been counseled all the way, pick up the torch symbolizing the daughter's name Addis, rise up to resist, and finally force a happy ending... It's a bit too idealistic, but I also know that the writers should try their best...
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