Why didn't you say it?

Kareem 2022-03-23 09:02:54

The story is not particularly attractive, but at the end I still feel sad for the depression of this kind of human nature.
Going through something, there is a powerful emotion you want to express, but no one listens to you, no one understands you, you are stuck.
This reminds me of the education I have received from elementary school to high school. Chinese education or underlying ideology can easily make a simple child become a young man who keeps silent about his emotions, and many people become mel-like depression. .
The higher the quality, the more theoretically we may understand the society or other people's ideas, but this does not mean that we do not have our own joys, sorrows and sorrows. As me, I have the right to express myself to a large extent. , but education and teachers and parents to some extent deprive us of this right. I was taught to learn knowledge, but I don't show respect for people no matter what their character is. I was taught to respect and care for my family, but that doesn't mean I have to think about them everywhere, even in every little thing, even like now Like many college students, they do not understand their own future, but they regard the hope of their parents as their future. Where are you and what do you think? Anyone want to know?
We have grown up in the current ideological education, we are no longer silent, speak out, this is our own life first, and only then will there be people or things we love. Why put the cart before the horse?
Seeing that the vicious man was exposed in the end, I was only happy. Mel's wounds may be healed soon, but how long will it take for you and I, who are over-suppressed, to express yourself and find your own future?
May you first be for you, and then find what you love!

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Extended Reading
  • Darlene 2022-03-28 09:01:08

    All I can say is that it doesn't look good. . .

  • Wilbert 2022-03-28 09:01:08

    generally. Came for the girl.

Speak quotes

  • Mr. Freeman: Can anybody tell me what this is?

    [holds up a smashed globe]

    Ivy: A globe?

    Mr. Freeman: A globe? Gosh... what are you guys, 13, 14? You already let them beat the creativity outta you? It's okay. I used to let my daughters kick this around my studio when it was too wet too play outside and one day, Jenny put her foot right through Texas and the entire United States crumbled into the sea. I mean, you could... you could paint a wet muzzled dog chewing Alaska! The possibilities are endless. It's almost too much, but you all are important enough to give it too.

  • Mr. Freeman: In here is a piece of paper and on that piece of paper is a word. You are gonna spend the rest of the year turning that object into art.

    Ivy: Uh, Mr. Freeman? When I was little, I was really scared of clowns and I don't wanna relapse and have to go back into therapy.

    Mr. Freeman: Oh, yeah, well, fear is a great place to begin art.

    [Melinda picks a piece of paper that says "tree" and tries to put it back]

    Mr. Freeman: Hey! Whoa. You just chose your destiny. You can't change that.

    Melinda Sordino: I learned how to draw a tree in like the 2nd grade.

    Mr. Freeman: Oh, really? Um. Well, do you wanna show me? It's okay. I won't grade you.

    [he hands her the chalk and Melinda sulks up to the blackboard and very hesitantly draws a really pathetic tree]

    Mr. Freeman: That's a pretty good start. Yeah, let's see what it looks like at the end of the year.