saddest poem

Margarita 2022-09-02 03:14:16

It tells the story of a couple who have been together for 44 years and one of them suffers from Alzheimer's disease.

I can't help but think of Eileen Chang's saying: "Death and life are bound together, and talking with Zicheng is really the saddest poem." At this time very experienced. These eight words were originally thought to be the most romantic thing. But the matter of life and death is a major event in life, how can it be that we can do it for the Lord?

Holding the hand of the child, growing old with the child, there are too many situations and accidents in the middle, those uncertain and unknown, every minute and every second, will be so different.

When watching the movie, I kept thinking of "The Eraser in My Mind" with the same theme, but the film is naturally more realistic and believable.

Thinking, what would I do if it were me? Before forgetting, I will remember hard work, record hard work, and then leave alone. It's good for everyone.

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Extended Reading

Away from Her quotes

  • Grant Anderson: [reading to Fiona from, "Letters From Iceland" by; W.H. Auden] Isn't it true however far we've wandered into our provinces of persecution, where our regrets accuse, we keep returning back to the common faith from which we've all dissented, back to the hands, the feet, the faces? Children are always there and take the hands, even when they are most terrified. Those in love cannot make up their minds to go or stay. Artist and doctor return most often. Only the mad will never, never come back. For doctors keep on worrying while away, in case their skill is suffering or deserted. Lovers have lived so long with giants and elves, they want belief again in their own size. And the artist prays ever so gently, let me find pure all that can happen. Only uniqueness is success. For instance let me perceive the images of history. All that I push away with doubt and travel, today's and yesterdays alike, like bodies.

  • [Grant is talking with Fiona about her desire to move into the Meadowlake nursing home]

    Grant Anderson: You're sure?

    Fiona: I'm sure.

    Grant Anderson: You don't want to just get a sense of the place? I don't want to make this decision alone.

    Fiona: [turns and stares blankly at Grant] What place?

    [Grant stares back at Fiona, aghast]

    Fiona: Just kidding.

    [giggles]

    Grant Anderson: [grinning] Fuck off.

    Fiona: [smiling, then pensive] You're not making this decision alone, Grant. I've already made up my mind.

    Grant Anderson: Okay.