However, these are two peoples who are extremely proud in their bones or on the surface, and it is intriguing to see how they express this emotion in their works of art.
I don't know the history of Vietnam very well. I also just want to talk about a little interesting metaphor in it.
The French officer who had a relationship with the plantation owner Elaine, played by Catherine Deneuve, and her adopted daughter, was named Jean Baptiste, and the adviser thought was "John the Baptist". Sure enough, after hiding for many days, the officer felt a surge of excitement one day. He picked up the baby boy he and a Vietnamese woman gave birth to, and despite the danger, found a clean stream. Standing in the water, he was going to baptize the child.
It was at this time that he was arrested. After the child was removed, he was adopted by a female plantation owner and brought back to France to grow up. So much so that when the Vietnamese delegation, including the child's biological mother, was negotiating independence in Paris, Etienne, a grown-up boy with an Asian face but an authentic French, thought about it and decided not to "recognize mother and son". . He said to Elaine: You are my mother.
Therefore, the most brilliant colonization is not the gain of political governance and trade, but the values infiltrated from blood, language, religion, and culture.
Therefore, the glory of the past has not been completely lost, but it has been replaced by a more subtle existence! And the declared independence has not been fully realized, but this is another story. Anyway, the stars are changing, aren't we already talking about global integration?
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