[The last song] The word "forgive" is the deepest impression on me. Dad Steve's forgiveness to Ronnie's wayward, brother Jonah's forgiveness to Ronnie, Ronnie's forgiveness to friends, Ronnie's forgiveness to Will, and Will's forgiveness to Ronnie, etc. . .
Ronnie is lucky. Although she thought she had lost her family, lost her happiness, and even thought she had lost her father's trust, she actually had the happiest happiness. She has a father who loves her very much, writes songs for her, disregards her own body, and strives to stay by her side at the end of her life, leaving her a beautiful summer. She has a boyfriend who loves her very much. She changed for her, became no longer cowardly, learned to resist her own destiny, learned to insist on herself, and learned to be single-minded. This summer, for Ronnie, is destined to be extraordinary, harvesting family affection, harvesting love, and harvesting friendship. Although all this happiness is based on the background of her father's death, at least Ronnie understands that she has not lost her father, she still has his trust, his love, his care, and his songs. Without this summer, maybe Ronnie would only live in hatred for her father forever and know how much she loves her father; she would never know Will, who only thinks she is different and is willing to change for her a boy; let alone become mature and sensible, comfort his younger brother, understand his mother, and understand how important it is to forgive.
Therefore, we should learn to forgive. Everyone makes mistakes, even those we love, we all need to forgive.
View more about The Last Song reviews