I thought "Flowers of Evil" was a crime suspense film, but with the deepening of the plot, I found that it was a cured romance film. There are indeed many touching plots in this drama, including the man's questioning of the woman's feelings. The front foot sister said that she didn't like the woman, but the back foot helped her catch the real prisoner in order to make her happy and got herself into trouble. There is also a man and his daughter who are simply healing angels, not only curing the man, but also curing the man and his adoptive mother. Is it similar to us to watch the man and the foster mother take care of the children? When she saw the man and his daughter studying math, but tearing books crazily, we could feel that she also loved the man and his daughter. She didn't want the man and his daughter to be like her son. At the same time, we can feel her despair and regret at that time. The hero really showed that feeling incisively and vividly, and the woman, as a policeman, chose love in responsibility and love. She is willing to believe that the man's affirmation must be very touching.
In the finale, the real Bai Xicheng died, Bai went crazy, Kong Meici went to prison, and her sister chose to go abroad to start her life again after being exempted. Du Xianxiu was hit in the head by the real Bai Xicheng, but the man didn't die. When Du Xianxiu woke up, he lost the memory of being with his wife and beloved Che Zhiyuan, but in the end, Du Xianxiu proved that he was framed. Although he lost his memory for fourteen years, fortunately, Du Xianxiu was honest with each other and finally returned to Che Zhiyuan, and the family was reunited. Although the ending is old-fashioned, it cannot be said to be a bad ending. After all, it's a pity that the man cheated Che Zhiyuan before Hyun-soo. Finally, Du Xianxiu can return to his true self, live freely, and then fall in love with Che Zhiyuan again, which is really satisfying. The scene where my daughter finally ran to him was really happy. The ending is very happy, don't you think?