In the first half of her life, Wan Nan lived as a carefully crafted narration - a "good wife" defined by her husband Liu Yun, and a "good mother" according to secular standards. In the past fifteen years, she has been accustomed to pruning her branches and leaves amid criticism and criticism, and giving up her territory in the constant "for your own good" until her face is blurred. When the evidence of betrayal was laid out in front of her in the most unbearable way, what she received was not an apology, but even more complete belittlement and blame.
True awakening begins with the deepest humiliation. She saw clearly how the logic in the name of love could systematically dwarf a person. Tenderness, giving, and forgiveness turned out to be just the nourishment for maintaining control. This time, she didn't cry or plead, or prove herself. When the marriage judge declared her "unqualified," she finally decided not to appeal. This is a grim narrative about betrayal, dignity and midlife awakening.
It looks good, but it looks a little distressing.