I love this line from the book, “Our lives are like gravel. The more you fill it up, the more precious it gets.
The line is written by Stephen King in an adaptation of the novel by Tim Burton. It’s one of the most brilliant and compelling pieces of work of his life.
In this book, the characters are all trapped in what seems to be a continuous time-loop. The main character is a child who has been in an alternate reality where his parents were killed by an evil magician (who is still out there, and in a perpetual time-loop, waiting to take revenge for their death). His parents were both killed by this magical villain (and he has a memory of this moment and is trapped in the same alternate reality).
And then there’s the antagonist, the one-time-great-villain who is trying to kill the entire family. He is a man who is so good at every single thing he does, but he is also so evil that he can’t help himself and he is constantly trying to kill the parents.
The reason why we do this is because we can save the whole family.
But then again, we do that because he has a daughter that he lost.
And that is the point of being a villain, right? To try to kill children? I mean, that is the most evil thing you could ever do, even if you are a good person.
The movie is full of evil, and its true power is as powerful as its villain.
Even though we know there is evil in the world, there is still a good side to the story. We are told that the parents are a decent family that is trying to do what’s right, but they don’t see their child like we do. For them, the girl is just a doll. They just want to make her happy.
The story is told from the perspective of the daughter, Liza, who is a normal, average girl, but she has a dark side that she hides from everyone, even her parents. In the end, she kills herself, but her death is not a happy one.
