In movies, red hair is probably the most straightforward symbol of bravery.
For example, the red-haired king lost a leg in the battle against the devil bear, and he happily told his story of his battle.
For example, the red-haired princess, walking down the arena, is no longer a prize that the princes compete for, but the firstborn who speaks for herself.
Everyone who has seen the movie will never forget this scene.
The princess easily overwhelmed the poor archery of the princes.
Until she faced the last arrow that hit the bullseye, she took a deep breath and the surroundings gradually became quiet.
Pull up, aim, let go.
The arrow feathers from the string scratched the princess' cheek.
The princess's eyes did not change in the slightest, and she firmly chased the direction of flight.
Until his own arrow perfectly broke the original arrow and inserted deeply into the target.
All, film, most, handsome.
In fact, the black-haired queen is equally brave.
Unlike the princess who did not hesitate to let the kingdom fall apart for her freedom, she gave up her freedom for the sake of the bigger picture.
Although he had reservations about proposing a marriage back then, he still bravely faced the responsibilities brought by his identity.
It was she who was working on state documents while the family huddled around the dinner table.
When King Takefu stammered, she stood up and spoke.
When the three clans were childishly fighting each other in front of the hall, it was her who stabilized the order and did not anger herself.
As the only true "adult" in the kingdom, she consciously took on all the responsibilities.
Not to mention, when she transformed into a bear, she was desperate to protect the princess.
However, the bravest thing is to "listen".
Queen and princess, communicate every day, but never listen to each other.
The queen could not hear the princess happily showing off that she had climbed the Dragon Tooth Rock.
The princess could not see that her mother was busy with any national affairs.
So the queen is always forcing, and the princess is always resisting.
They both question each other, why don't you listen to me?
As a human being, when communicating in the same language, it seems smooth, but everyone only speaks and does not listen.
It was not until he changed his identity and could not communicate directly that he started real communication and finally understood each other.
Similar, unable to communicate. Heterogeneous, heart-to-heart.
A little ironic, but also true.
Everyone is frantically exporting, building higher and higher language barriers, defending their own three views, and even self-esteem.
From the volume, from the density, from the weight of the words, suppressing all the different ideas, spinning in the same circle.
"I don't want you to think, I want me to think".
Better yet, treat yourself as a bear.
If you don't understand, you can listen carefully. Let go of your obsession with being "right" and try new ideas.
This is true courage.
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