She never met an Aboriginal. She immediately got him as an escort. And not that he willingly agreed, in some way. That's one. She wanted revenge not only for her husband and child, but also for herself. That's two. However, with the revenge tower problems: being repeatedly right in front of her abuser, she went into a stupor, thereby
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She never met an Aboriginal. She immediately got him as an escort. And not that he willingly agreed, in some way. That's one. She wanted revenge not only for her husband and child, but also for herself. That's two. However, with the revenge tower problems: being repeatedly right in front of her abuser, she went into a stupor, thereby there was a risk of suffering again at his hands, which ultimately happened. But, miraculously, it did not affect the heroine. She was most affected by what happened to those close to her. She sees her loved one more and more. Were these similar visions necessary? At least some variety. What about revenge? Rather, there was a great desire to get even. The most that resulted in a verbal attack, which came out not so bright and powerful. There are several claims to the image of the heroine and to Billy, the plot periodically goes into the wilds (in a figurative sense) and for some reason wedges a kind of mysticism, probably to put a fat point with birds. So I put, although I could say more about the final frames (for them you need an ellipsis).
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