First of all, let’s talk about the two female protagonists as mothers. Both sides are somewhat selfish, lack of understanding, and ignore the needs of children. Richardson’s family is mainly reflected in a series of adolescent issues such as the expression of sexual orientation in the youngest daughter. The choice of silence under the guidance further aggravated the difficulty of communication and led to the final outbreak. Warren is also obviously lack of communication. The mother does not respect the child's need to settle down and constantly lies. After the child reflects the dependence on external care, it is very radical. The way of suppressing the daughter’s final outbreak was also the vent of everything gathered and finally solved the problem through candid communication. My view on the case is that Yu Li gave up his rights when he took the initiative to abandon the child, even if it was forced to be helpless at the time. As far as the situation is concerned, I am very in favor of her behavior out of love for the child (although it should be given to the hospital welfare agency and not abandoned in the ice and snow), but then it is indeed wrong to ask for custody rights. Inability to support is my fault and initiative Abandoning rather than being abducted and other adoptive parents is okay. In this case, it is obviously inappropriate to fight for it. So I support the judge’s decision. She should seek to visit or raise the child together. Finally stealing the child is even more excessive. Nothing else. I thought about direct repatriation, and I don’t know if the illegal residence has been solved. Then there is no need to see the child who is an American born in the United States and her direct plane ticket (if I choose, I will definitely choose the adoptive parents who love it. I don’t believe in blood relationship in all aspects of the situation.) Although there are a lot of drama conflicts and I don’t like to talk about racial discrimination and I don’t see anything in it, I think it’s discriminatory, but generally speaking, it’s a good hope. In the end, I hope that Richardson’s family has insurance. After all, he’s not a Forbes rich, he’s just the middle and upper class.
I originally wanted to post the discussion, and the longer I wrote, I just post a commentary.
View more about Little Fires Everywhere reviews