The Notebook - RXN Paper Final
The Notebook - RXN Paper Final
The Notebook - RXN Paper Final
From the looks of it, “The Notebook” may be labeled as one of the countless
generic, predictable love stories a movie buff may have watched. Name the
characteristics and the movie has it, from tear-generating scenes, romantic moments to
happy endings (although its’ ending may give you a different taste of such). But here’s
what I appreciate about “The Notebook” : it hadn’t in any way failed to give the audience
a story of what true love is , its works, ways , in its purest form – sacrifice and sticking to
Indeed, falling in love is easy, but the question is: how far can you go to prove
that you two, are really meant for each other and for each other alone? That is the gist
of the story which had personally given me a substantial and sensible reason to still
Rachel McAdams played as the sheltered Southern Belle, Allie Hamilton. Allie
pays a visit to Seabrook, North Carolina to see her family and while there, Noah
Calhoun (Ryan Gosling) works his 'small-town boy' charms on her. Despite disparate
backgrounds, the two find they’ve got a lot in common, including a zest for life - and
their need to drive each other crazy. Over the span of a hot North Carolina summer,
the kibosh on their relationship, sending Allie off to school and out of Noah’s reach. Still
Noah persists until finally, seven long years later, Allie returns to Seabrook and must
choose between her rich, handsome fiancée (James Marsden) and her first love, the
Although anyone will bet its digits on both extremities that Allie will certainly
choose Noah in the end, it still thrilled me how love can really drive people to do
Another interesting part of the story is how true love doesn’t end up with
overused happy endings, instead has continuously nurtured itself and has even defied a