Richard III, the last monarch of the Plantagenet dynasty, was described by Shakespeare as a cunning, selfish and ruthless villain - he killed the king, killed his brother, killed his nephew, was cruel and unkind in his politics, and was ultimately defeated.
But emotionally, Richard III has an unknown and unforgettable part that belongs only to him.
In the memory, there are her smiles, gentleness and coquettishness, as well as her frowns and sullenness, with tears in her eyes, as well as her fragility and despair, and her heart-wrenching words. She came riding on the fragrant wind and accidentally bumped into his arms. In the end, the fragrant soul left leisurely, but he never had the chance to keep her. There is love, but also hatred; there is faith, but also doubt; there is truth, but also deception; there is perfection, but also guilt. Their crisis-ridden marriage is a desperate effort for love and a desperate gamble on fate.
"Their tragic love was stumbling, and perhaps it went terribly wrong from the moment he tied the rose hairpin on her temples."
When I return to my old friend's place in my dream, there seems to be the fragrance of roses.
Purpose: This is a mid-term assignment for the Chinese language and literature major. I was inspired by reading Shakespeare's "Richard III" and watching the drama "Lord of War", so I combined historical facts and rationally used it to focus on the entanglement between Richard III and Queen Anne, trying to explore the delicate emotions of the characters behind the political turmoil.
