भिडियो हेर्न माथि क्लिक गर्नुहोस।
seeking "the one" and living happily ever after. Next I divorced and researched love as a woman, more systematically, confronting fantasies and failures, possibilities and disappointments, false starts, and at last, beginning 24 years ago, a love that's enduring and nourishing—at least for the moment I've learned never to take the gift of love for granted.
Now I am on the case as a professional, a journalist who rebels against almost everything I see, hear, and read about love in the popular media. Every story insults my experience of love. Every story offers a ridiculous scenario that results in half-baked romance and scorched lives. There's the tragic version: Love, Obstacle, Separation, Loss Romeo and Juliet, Tristan and Isolde, Erich Segal's Love Story. And there's the fairy-tale version: Love, Obstacle, Triumph, Happily Ever After Cinderella, My Big Fat Greek Wedding. The obstacles—class, clan, race, work, conflicting dreams—provide the dramatic tension.
In America we live in a culture that glorifies passionate, romantic love. Our friends are in love, dreaming or daydreaming of it, waiting and dating to fall into it. Women and men begin new lives in love. Romantic love is our inspiration, our motivation—our reason to be. Romance is a cultural obsession, an imperial ideal. We believe that love can be found, here and now and forever, in an instant, across a crowded room—or tomorrow, just around the corner.
रक्सी उधारो नदिएको रिसमा निर्दोस महिलाको बलात्कार पछि निर्मम ह्त्या सत्य घटनामा आधारित।
