I don't actually believe in miracles and coincidences, which happen only in stories, but I believe in hard work and perseverance, and the positive energy it spreads. It all starts with a magician who convinces his children that he has magic powers—superpowers that can bring their father back. The priest's ancient checklist encourages and supports the faith of the child by which he defeats the elder child who bullies him; his movement of mountains coincides with an earthquake, and his daily face to the sun coincides with the Hiroshima events. Finally the child completes the list and his father returns. The main character's personality is more prominent when there is a contrast: the rude and inactive brother, the fat bad boy of the doctor. The people watching in the town have always been tolerant and appreciative of hard-working children, although they are just onlookers, just like uncles and aunts in the simple village of their hometown, with pity in their eyes, no one will embarrass a little boy for his persistence. The doctor's words reminded me of Forrest Gump's mother, although the results were different. How difficult is it for a woman without a job to support her family, and the eldest son is a willful person who has no sense of responsibility and will only cause trouble. The news of the father's departure made all the children's efforts in vain, and the reverse ending made people cry with joy. I cried. Although the whole world will help you as long as you work hard, the power of human beings is too small, and most of them end in tragedy in reality. No matter what, if the persistent efforts in the world create miracles and luck, something must be done.
View more about Little Boy reviews
