1. Love is not sweet words under the shade of flowers, nor sweet words in the Peach Blossom Land, nor light tears, nor is it stubborn coercion. Love is based on a common language. Shakespeare
2. Love is unreasonable. If you argue until the end, the reason is clear, but the feelings are not controlled by the laws of reason, the result is probably only cold and ruthless. There was no need to be too clear about the matter between the two of them. Everyone knew what to do.
Love comes too fast like a tornado.
Love would not last long if it did not fall into the real life of dressing, eating, sleeping, and counting money. True love is not nervous, that is, you can burp, fart, dig your ears, and have a runny nose in front of him without any scruples. The person who truly loves you is the person you can see without washing your face, combing your hair, or putting on makeup.
Love needs a little tolerance, a little patience, a little understanding, a little respect, a little trust, a little sharing, a little simplicity, a little dullness, so that it can last long.
The back story of 'Just Mercy' involves the real - life experiences of Bryan Stevenson. He dedicated his life to fighting for the wrongly convicted and those facing unjust sentencing in the criminal justice system, especially in the context of African - American inmates. His work forms the basis of the story, highlighting the many injustices within the system.
There are also stories about the systemic problems within the criminal justice system that are highlighted through various individual cases in 'Just Mercy'. These include issues like racial bias, ineffective legal representation, and the over - use of the death penalty.
Just Mercy is grounded in real-life cases where individuals were unjustly imprisoned, and it highlights the efforts to rectify these miscarriages of justice. The story focuses on the struggle to provide fair treatment and legal redress for those wrongly accused.