Author: Su Fei
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-07-01
Features: Marilyn Monroe was too easily to give her heart. Although she often had affairs and had countless lovers and marriages, every time it was a "transfer of true feelings." At the beginning, there was inevitably some utilitarianism, but the more it went on, the more she genuinely loved the person she was with, offering a woman's entire tenderness and warmth. The men who pursued her only wanted to possess her, to satisfy a sense of "victory" vanity, but never truly gave their hearts. Marilyn, however, was sincere. This was her emotional sorrow. Her childhood of wandering and poverty, the permanent absence of a father's love, extreme self-esteem, the fragility of a reed in the wind, falling asleep with large doses of sleeping pills, a twisted sense of security and belonging that left her bleeding and exhausted. This was her professional sorrow. — She had countless sorrows.
A Real Marilyn Monroe
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