The writer Oscar Wilde once said: "Love begins with self-deception and ends with deceiving others-this is the so-called romance."

Many times, what we think of as beautiful love is just that we fall in love with our own imagination.

In order to maintain this beauty, we have to cheat all the time.

Walter and Katie both believe that they have met true love, only to find that they are both wishful thinking.

Only by experiencing pain and epiphany can we grow.

Kitty followed Walter to Meitan House with a dying heart, filled with fear and despair.

Walter goes out early and comes back late every day, and seldom asks about her life. In the face of Kitty's inquiry, he answered a sentence or two with coldness and sarcasm.

This situation often makes Kitty's mood crazy. She looked down on herself who was still thinking about Townsend; Eat salad to get back at Walter.

Katie and Walter are both punishing themselves and each other with suicidal lifestyles.

Their appearances are so close that Weddington, a warm and friendly customs official, can see through them at a glance. Weddington bluntly said that their behavior was to come to Meitan House to commit suicide together.

The kind Weddington took Katie to the monastery after confirming that she must live in Meitan's home.

In this humble monastery, Katie felt something out of reach about the spirit. The faith and dedication of the nuns and the dean gave this humble monastery a power to purify the soul.

Walter's selfless dedication to the people suffering from cholera in this land has brought great shock to Katie.

Everyone who knows Walter is full of praise for him, which makes Katie feel a little excited and proud. At the same time, she felt sad: Walter, who once loved her so much, could never come back to her.

Walter devoted great love to those patients. With his selfless love, he won the respect of the world and the trust of Kitty.

In the world of love, only pay, only gain.