For Jack, the reason why he has no love is not because he does not understand the emotions of ordinary people, but because he has a wider sky worth pursuing, which is freedom. The reason why he can escape in any dangerous situation is because he has no real interests, such as money, feelings. For money, in fact, it is only a necessity for his survival, and it serves for freedom. If he really is a pirate with a copper smell in his bones, he will still be so endearing. . . What he cares about is bigger things, whether he can still sail at sea, and whether he can conquer another sea. He can only use tricks, cleverness and humor to cover up some of the truth in his heart. He loves everyone, in his own way. But he doesn't want everyone to discover his fraternity, because he wants to be free and unencumbered. That's what a true pirate should be, drinking a glass of wine, worry-free, and sailing alone to where he wants to go. This is the charm of Jack, because ordinary people can't be free, so the crew and pirates admire him and fear him. Although Jack is a character who makes me feel insecure, is it superfluous to have too much sense of security in life? This deserves further consideration.
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