My noble poetry is equivalent to loving you

Jazmyn 2022-10-16 13:42:53

(ps: The comment was made four years ago, please bring it over here)

"There are only two kinds of tragedies in this world, one is not getting what you want, and the other is getting it." Under the British style, the long windbreaker fluttering in the wind, the noble and elegant suit, and the cane that beats the music , the gentleman's character in his bones, the independent thinking influenced by the Renaissance, and the meticulous desire to be satisfied.

Percy fills in Wilde's fantasy of Greek Plato's love, and it doesn't matter if you don't have a lot of scenery, be a cheesy couple, and live a gentle and wild life between the lines of the drama. "People will never understand his courage to insist on being himself." "Wilde" also has a Chinese translation of "Unruly Heart", which I thought fit the plot very well. Wilde was reluctant to wear a false mask to seek shelter from the stage curtain, but It is to follow what we call the soul, and it is bound to have the most beautiful color of the boy. "I want to bite it with my teeth, like a ripe fruit."

At the same time, the supporting role Robbie appeared in a very lovable character image. Wilde wanted to go to court, but he blocked Wilde's way to hell. Wilde was despised by everyone. ; Wilde was in deep shackles, and he silently guarded his family for him. Love is more than ten years without change of mind, unchanging eyes and gentleness, and a few nights of singing and singing are enough to make me reminisce for a lifetime, and the spring in my heart is not grateful. Even though I used to be a cinnabar mole, now it is mosquito blood.

Percy is so good-looking, I would like to see the young man's spirit, the sun hits his face like a dark seam of gold. "My noble poetry is equal to loving you, the soul is bright, and all give you a clean goodbye." - Fourteen

View more about Wilde reviews

Extended Reading

Wilde quotes

  • Oscar Wilde: Alcohol, taken in sufficient quantities, may produce all the effects of drunkenness.

  • [the love of older men for younger men:]

    Oscar Wilde: The love that dare not speak its name.