艾玛·沃特森 一个学霸完美蜕变.docVIP

艾玛·沃特森 一个学霸完美蜕变 　　Its the pixie1）-cut hair and flawless skin that give her away. Emma Watson is dressed unobtrusively2） in a cotton flower-print French Connection dress and beige3） sandals， but she is unmistakable. Fans have accosted4） her five times in the past half hour alone. Today is the actresss twenty-first birthday， and she is determined to spend it as she pleases―which means a leisurely mid-morning latte followed by a stroll through the Joan Miró exhibition at Londons Tate Modern. Emma just ignores the stares and chats animatedly5） about every picture on the wall with me. As a raucous6） band of teenagers turns around and heads straight toward her， Its time to go， she says. And we head swiftly for the nearest exit. Outside， a photographer in a tree starts snapping away until she is inside the car and driving away. 　　As we drive through London， a completely different Emma emerges from the smiling girl who met me for coffee two hours earlier. This Emma is passionate and vulnerable. She describes a recent turning point when she read Just Kids， Patti Smiths7） 2010 memoir， in which she writes of discovering that her true calling lay in three chords merged with the power of the word. Pattis willingness to embrace the highs and lows of a creative life touched something in Emma. I want to live like Patti. I want to write like Patti， she says. The book was so honest and brave. I loved the way she sees the world. I really felt that life was more beautiful after I read it， and I felt more hopeful. 　　Conscious that her words might sound odd or a slightly self-regarding coming from one of the highest-paid actresses in Hollywood， Emma goes quiet for a moment. The hands stop moving， and her elfin8） features crumple9）. I have had no control over my life， she blurts out10）. I have lived in a complete bubble. They found me and picked me for the part. And now Im desperately trying to find my way through it. 　　She gives me a quizzical11） look that clearly says， Can I trust