I like the plot setting of the British drama that only climaxes in the second half. Pip's life takes a dramatic turn when, lured by high society money, he chooses to stay away from his sister and Joe, who treats him like a child. Upon learning that his donor was a fugitive he helped as a child, he broke down and felt that all his efforts were futile and ridiculous, blaming others for his choice to abandon his family. Where is the kindness that was given to the fugitives when I was a child and risked being beaten and scolded by my sister? But this piece of pie made the fugitive want to give everything back to him, so that he could go to school to learn etiquette and enter the upper class. The characters of the fugitive are indeed rich and shocking, and he spared no expense to protect his family. All the characters are intertwined in such a dramatic way. The adoptive mother of the crazy woman Estella of the manor is also a poor person who was abandoned by the same person and tragic for a lifetime. After learning all about the fugitive's experience, Pip realizes that he made the wrong choice to be a kind and conscientious person again. From being promoted to the cloud and back on the ground, he finally knew what the great future he should pursue.
View more about Great Expectations reviews
