A story about an English town and its people (mostly women from all walks of life) at one time. At this time, the town welcomed several new visitors, so the peaceful town life seemed to have a chemical reaction. For example, the newly arrived young male doctor aroused the imagination of the women to be married, which triggered a series of stories. Most of these small town stories are trivial things that the residents of the town are keen on, and these daily small things reflect the town style of classical England. It is true that women are not less likely to bite their ears and talk about their tongues, but people with religious beliefs are equal to the protection of their souls. No matter who happens to be big or small, they will have sincere concern and help with tenderness, and other people’s affairs. It is his own business. Mutual assistance is a very normal behavior, and he must be extremely gentlemanly, so that the recipient will not feel any anxiety or unhappiness psychologically. Such a simple township story is fascinating. In the face of the evil deeds that we are accustomed to in today's society of mutual harm, I really feel that the British town is a poem that sings the praises of Murano, a short chapter with some playfulness and kindness, and a benign dissemination of the beauty of human nature. In the final analysis, the good flower of human nature needs to be carefully cultivated and protected. Goodness is poured out of goodness, and evil is nurtured by evil. This is why some places tend to be more and more good, while others are more open to evil. While watching this five-episode mini-series, I sighed while watching: The people in the town are really high-quality and full of positive energy. Although they are not preachy, they always convey the essence of being a human being. How full of healing power it is! I thought there would be a second season, and after rummaging for a while, there are only five episodes. It felt like I didn't see enough.
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