Recently, I read *Becoming Jane*, but it didn’t seem to require much effort as my mood remained stable throughout. Each episode of the film drew me in, and the notes about Jane resonated with me deeply. I found another side of her—calm, thoughtful, observant, like someone walking peacefully through a forest. Based on my own understanding of Jane Austen, this film perfectly interprets all my love for Jane. Life, when it comes to love, often doesn't present clear right or wrong choices. Even without making a choice, it doesn't necessarily mean one should feel sad or indifferent. Jane did not choose the person who loved her because of the harsh realities of life; there was no option that would make her a slave to money, as that would contradict her true self. In fact, such dilemmas are common in our lives. Living simply isn't selfish—it's pure and clean. She lived her life authentically, even if it ultimately led to loneliness, she had no regrets. The only regret might be that people watching the movie don’t fully grasp it the way they do when reading books, like Jane, ultimately seeing a successful finale. Jane is a lovable person; her life wasn’t perfect, and the cruel reality buried her love in ruins, but she always humorously sketched out heroes and happy endings. We can guess that this is her yearning for happiness or a way to fill the gaps in her life, free from want, just like Austen herself, showing an amazing difference.
Love, after all, is just a deep and sincere emotion. How can we expect all emotions to have a happy ending? So, should we feel sad about it, wonder about it, or hate it? All in all, through time, we should cherish what we have, and even if we can’t achieve the desired outcome, we should still remember all the good memories. In my opinion, the film captures this feeling just right. When the past fades away, we have no reason to grieve or struggle unnecessarily. Often, most people lack the courage to face their regrets over the years, leading to irreparable struggles. Even at a young age, like Jane’s character, one should approach life gently. But Jane’s love is perfect. In my view, after all these years, it's as if love had been closed off after possession, yet occasionally, you find yourself standing face-to-face with the person you once loved. At that moment, all the love and regret can transform into the most touching melody—the earth into something beautiful—at least, in their hearts, it should be. The most beautiful love is often found in the most beautiful memories of being. Loving the film, and appreciating the rhythm of reality mixed with poetry, is essentially a woman’s attitude toward love. Nothing beats a real story that resonates deeply, moving the soul. Thank you, Jane Austen, for influencing generations of people. I recommend everyone here to take a look at Jane’s books. I believe you will understand what I’m saying. (Editor: end)
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