Romance Under the Cherry Blossoms - Shunji Iwai 'SIng' Love Letters

How are you? I am fine!

Letter after letter formed a bridge between two strangers, two people with the same face, whether she was her stand-in or not, we have no way of knowing.

We can't feel Hiroko's feelings when she learned that her husband, perhaps just because she was in love with her as a stand-in for someone else, after all, in my opinion, she has long been an outsider, which belongs to Fujii tree and Fujii tree story.

When she heard Hiroko shouting at the mountain where Fujii had passed away, "How are you, I'm fine?", she was relieved.

A wrong address, the beginning of all beautiful misunderstandings. The container for the novel is watanabe's letter with Oto. Letter after letter has become an important clue throughout the book, arousing one question after another in the reader's heart, and when one question is solved, new questions sprout.

The mood and thoughts of the readers flew with Mr. Iwai's brushstrokes. By the time The Female Vine opened the last library card, all the mysteries were solved. What is left for the reader is probably endless sentimentality! Such a vague and shy love is so beautiful that people can't help but cry. I have to lament that the world is misplaced and create people.

In the final analysis, the theme of the novel is still inseparable from two major themes: love and death. But Mr. Iwai, with his unique perspective, novel way, gentle and smooth brushstrokes, full of jumping thinking, brings us love without words, beauty shock, heart resonance!

For the ending, I can't help but sigh, I once thought, if the female Fujii tree found the card in the book clip earlier, or the male Fujii tree bravely confessed earlier, then would the ending be different? Thinking about it, I think it is good that the most sincere and simple unpolluted feelings should be buried deep in the heart, which is the best memorial to youth.

For us, maybe the story is too story-based, there are not so many coincidences in reality, but I have to say that "Love Letters" moved me, because "Love Letters" made me know how to love.