[American Entertainment] Scheming to the Hilt

Because I love you, I hate you. Because I hate you so much, I can't live without you

Thinking of One Hundred Years of Solitude: "You hate soldiers so much, you have fought with them for so long, and thought about them for so long, but in the end you have become like them. No ideal in the world is worth the price of such sinking."

Sure enough, Luo Li is very sick... I'm still thinking about why she pretended to be a clueless little girl in the last chapter. This kind of obsessive-compulsive disorder means she has to monitor and control everything. How can I put it, arrogance is her style?

Wow, I love this chapter! There is a sense of peering into the past of those superstars from the pile of old papers, trying to figure out what kind of mentality and emotions they had at the time. The author must be a genius!

In essence, the "giving-and-receiving relationship" is vividly reflected in Gray. ——Who is causing whom pain? ——Is it mother or Gray? Is it Gray or Monroe? -Who is suffering? ——Is it Gray or mother? Is it Monroe or Gray? They are entangled in guilt, and the boundaries between giving and receiving have essentially blurred. Gray seems to have always been in the position of the repayer, but it has become clear that she is the protagonist of this story. In each of Madam's books, our protagonist's main character is very strong, and Gray is paying off debts in the form of debt collection. We see here that the creditor is innocent and the debtor is in charge, but having been with Gray all the way, it's hard for us to blame her. It seems that no one in this "alternative repayment of kindness" gets good things, but as a reader, I can't help but see Gray's emerging sense of self and self-cherishing, and hesitating for such a fresh life, but such a decisive and passionate life always makes me feel that it is too easy for her to fall like East. This seems inevitable.

Gray followed his grandmother's advice and grabbed whatever he wanted. It is not surprising that this little girl was deprived and harmed even though she had nothing. It is not surprising that she was born in extreme poverty and had the ambition to devour everything. Just like she thinks her mother is responsible for her busy life, does she also think Munro is responsible for her life? Because he sacrificed for her and gave her the opportunity to keep her from leaving the film industry. Gray always says "because of you", whether it's his mother or Monroe, but isn't there his own desire in it? Acting out my life as a victim, so that no one can hurt me, so that every damage is "worth it".

Really, it's obviously a square letter with the same length, but how can my wife write such a representative character? I don't understand. When I saw the first sentence "Paris, right", I guessed it was a letter written by Loli to Greco. I could hear her voice... It's evil (

倾述欲，在他人面前剖析自己也试探他人，好微妙的感觉啊啊啊啊他两好棒

"The importance of being well-matched" This kind of suffering seems natural for people who are not from the same world.

Could Munro be a savior spirit common among men? A kind of chivalry? I'm a little worried that this is not love, but charity to the weak. I'm afraid that Orange will be hurt by this.