I finished reading the Paris Library yesterday, which is a very good book. The author's writing ideas are relatively novel. In two eras, the perspectives of the two protagonists switch back and forth. The two protagonists are both in adolescence in their respective times and both love reading. The protagonist 1 lived in World War II, and the protagonist 2 lived in the 1980s. The contrast of background makes readers have a deeper understanding of this war. The fate of a country determines the fate of an individual. The environment of war can change a person. In that special era, people can do many things to survive. Looking back from the historical perspective, we really shouldn't simply judge who is right and who is wrong. The novel takes the Paris Library as the main location, and tells the fate of people working in it from the perspective of the protagonist 1, including the family behind the protagonist 1. The climax of the conflict broke out in the protagonist 1, and odell's beloved boyfriend beat up her favorite friend. Because odell was jealous of her friend Margaret (because she fell in love with a Nazi soldier, she could get all kinds of things she wanted), she told her boyfriend her secret, which led to the tragedy. Odell left without saying goodbye because she couldn't forgive her mistake. I met Lily, the protagonist. From Lily's perspective, the author keeps taking readers to explore the secrets of odell. Finally, when the climax of the story appeared, the two scenes finally merged into one. It also indicates that Odell can finally face his heart. At this point, readers' understanding of war has reached a higher level.

As Confucius said, there is a gentleman in everyone's heart, and there is also a villain. Some mistakes can be made up, while others are hard to make up. Only when the country is peaceful can the people be happy. A person's fate has always been determined by her national environment. May our motherland be peaceful forever.

Reading brightens life.