Lo

Colt 2022-04-23 07:02:40

Tragedy comes from desire. In the novel, Lo's mother once described her daughter as provocative, noisy, trouble-seeking, suspicious, impatient, angry, inquisitive, listless, and restless. Obedient and stubborn. When I first saw it, I was blindly confused by this "little goblin", and all I saw was the innocence and beauty exuded by her age, but when I looked again, I could feel the madness of this girl, and the innocence as described by her mother. One does not manifest. Her incest with her so-called father, while seducing him to get rid of him, drags this man who has always been restrained into the abyss of endless sin. Love stems from desire, and sin also stems from desire, which leads to the bitter fruit of tragedy, and the eater will never be saved.

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Extended Reading

Lolita quotes

  • Humbert: From here to that old car you know so well is a stretch of twenty-five paces. Make those twenty-five steps. With me. Now.

    Lolita: You're saying you'll give us the money if I go to a motel with you?

    Humbert: No, no, no. I mean leave here now, and come live with me. And die with me, and everything with me.

    Lolita: You're crazy.

  • Humbert: What are you eating?

    Lolita: It's called a jawbreaker. It's supposed to break your jaw. Want one?