It is sad to see the words upstairs. To be honest, Bill treats Joe ten times better than many real-life lowlifes. But no matter how good the old man is, he still loves himself more. How can I put it? It should be said that Bill belongs to the secular world, and people in the secular world care about gains and losses. It is Joe who thinks too well of him. He has a good impression of Bill. He thinks he is a real gentleman and respects Joe's feelings. He was disappointed to see the back. From a man's point of view, Bill had to cheat Joe. Although I feel like a knife when I see this scene, Bill has long known that everything between him and Joe will not end well, and he can't and shouldn't force his wife to divorce. Otherwise, he is a despicable person who has lost his sense of responsibility. He really loves Joe, but for a middle-aged man in Britain, he can't give Joe happiness, and society won't agree with him. For him, Joe's love brought him both happiness and misfortune. This helplessness in the face of love made him choose to cheat. Beilby Joe is even more pitiful. If he ignores Joe, he is heartless, but it is meaningless for him to divorce his wife. Anyway, neither side is human.