Writing
Final
“I know that it is traumatizing for you
to stay without your parents and brother, but you still have us, your grandpa,
friends and lover. It’s not selfish to make your decision this time. Either your
choice is to leave or stay, I’ll be on your side.”
One of my favorite movies called “If I stay”
describes a talented young musician who lost her parents and her little brother
after a car accident. She lay in the hospital in coma for days and her
condition was worsening. Yet she found herself was able to look upon the world
from the third person perspective. After knowing the bad news of her family,
she couldn’t suffer the tremendous sorrow and even wanted to give up living.
Eventually her grandfather came to her and said those words above to her.
I started to think about the issue since
then. From news, social media, sadly to say’ it is quite common for us to see
people facing this kind of dilemma. What if, someone has been taken care of the
physically challenged for years and years that he or she finally felt exhausted?
Do they have the right to give up holding on hope?
The answer may be yes. With the kind
heart, they have already done their best. Maybe the patients themselves prefer
to end the pain but they just can’t say. People mostly are not willing to let
the last thing in Pandora ’s Box go. If there is still a tiny chance, we might
eager to put faith in it and pray to whoever you believe in. However, with the
professional indications of doctors and the agreement of the family, I think it
will be alright to let the patient go. I believe in the kind heart of the
people; therefore, this move shouldn’t represent any evil things. Patients
sometimes can be free through a mercy.
☆
A trailer of the movie "If I Stay"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qFO2aPa904A
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