Statue of Liberty × All those who pursue freedom (Special HE)
Main story:
"Oh Lady Liberty!
Only for you, I would give my life:
I beg people to call your lovely name
Engraved into my epitaph. "
... This is also called a love poem dedicated to me? Edith couldn't help but curse.
Let's just make do with it, her lover is an unsmiling little leader.
When she complained that he was either on a business trip or at work, Andrei always leaned into her ear and said with a smile: "Haven't you heard that saying? 'Revolutionaries can only rest in their graves.'"
As if an ominous omen, he ended up without a grave or a tombstone.
The only thing Andre left her was a small book with a red cover. His glorious years were so short that every page of this thin book has not yet been filled. There are a few words written in neat fonts on the title page: love, sympathy, freedom.
The last few pages are still empty, but there is a line of small words written in pencil at the end. The handwriting has been erased and blurred. It can be seen that it has been a long time. Each letter is full and vibrant, which can make people feel the happiness and passion in the heart of the person who wrote it at that time: "Freedom is the right to love and be loved."
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The story of the second male lead:
Raphael has always felt that he is worthless, but he has been told since he was a child that he is superior to others and that noble blood flows in his veins.
Later, fate played a huge joke on him: overnight, there were no more nobles in this land, and the former glory became a shame.
He was too cowardly to bury himself behind alcohol and hallucinations until she reached out to him and said, "In the name of free will."
Raphael believed he had embarked on a noble cause. Has he achieved true nobility this time? But why was it so quickly and completely denied?
At the last moment of Raphael's life, no one came to hug him, kiss him or shed tears for him. All that rang in his ears was the overwhelming cheers of people, celebrating his death with an era.
He only left her a note: "I have never felt more noble than I do today."
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Side story:
Little Fiona always thought that she and those rich girls lived in two completely different worlds, until she turned from a barefoot waif to the daughter of a Marquis family overnight.
She had two fathers, one as tall and handsome as a god, the other as short and thin as a reed. They believed in completely different philosophies - the latter trapped her in poverty and shame, the former pulled her into a paradise of dignity and glory.
Fiona chose this father and abandoned the other. Beauty, wealth, glory and love, she felt that she lacked nothing: until she met the angel in the red dress again.
A century later, the veteran who ended Fiona's life mentioned her in his memoirs: "I felt that the old lady was a ball of fire. I shot her and she fell. But bullets cannot extinguish the flames."
Intention: love, compassion, freedom. And honoring the shining women of history.
