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A mother-daughter tragedy: How did Aurora and Hildegat's relationship evolve?
Aurora Rodrigos Carbaera was born in Spain in 1879 and her life story is full of tragedy and complex family affection.As a mother, Aurora not only wants to shape her daughter Hildegat to be a model for future women, but also regards it as a scientific experiment.This intention pushed their relationship to the junction of light and darkness, which eventually led to an unimaginable tragedy.
Hildegat grew up under Aurora's control since childhood. His mother had extremely high expectations for her and expected her to become a woman who broke through tradition.In Aurora's eyes, Hildegat is the embodiment of perfection and the concreteness of her ideas.However, the ideal parenting method gradually deteriorates, especially after Hildegat entered puberty, when she began to long for her independence, which made the tension between mother and daughter continue to intensify over time.
"After discovering the slightest flaw of the work, the sculptor destroys it."
As Hildegat's political achievements and influence gradually increased, Aurora's anxiety and anxiety increased.Her paranoia and fear evolved into a pathological dependence and control, gradually distorting the relationship between mother and daughter from the initial intimacy.Aurora began to believe that there was a conspiracy outside to destroy the "perfect" experiment she built.
End, the conflict between mother and daughter reached its peak in 1933.When Hildegat tried to devote himself to independence and pursue his own life path, Aurora felt her ideals were shattered.She chose a tragic ending and shot her "work".While Hildegat was sleeping soundly, Aurora ended her life in ruthlessness.
This terrible act left Aurora facing legal sanctions and eventually sentenced to 26 years in prison, spending most of her time in a mental hospital.Even before her medical records were discovered in 1977, it was widely believed that she was missing during the Spanish Civil War, but in fact she died of cancer in a mental hospital, leading her unknown tragedy to the end.
"I will never regret killing Hildegat, I will do it again."
Aurora's story has triggered a wide range of artistic creations, from literature to film, and discusses the conflicting and struggling emotional entanglements between the mother and her daughter.This is not only a reappearance of a tragic history, but also reflects profound thoughts on maternal love and control, as well as freedom and power.
Hildegat's fate, whether as a political campaigner or Aurora's "experimental product", makes people think deeply: how should the boundary between control and freedom be defined in the name of maternal love?
