The Jane Austen Book Club V. Sex and the City

Wava 2022-01-28 08:23:36

If Jane Austen is attributed to feminism, the majority of fans will not be happy; but in fact, few men have the patience to appreciate the seemingly trivial accounts in the book: young women's desire for love, the value and meaning of marriage, and emotion. Is it beyond the control of morality? .

These are very classical values, patience and self-control; everyone wants a free and happy life, how do they get it? Today's slogan is that everything is possible, and we are more and more reluctant to endure the temptation to act arbitrarily, the temporary grievances and pains; indeed, in today's world, everyone is more likely than ever to become independent Individuals, both materially and spiritually, are becoming less and less dependent on their spouses. Even so, why should they endure it?

But in fact, such seemingly freedom does not necessarily lead to long-term happiness; because patience and self-control also contain another layer of meaning, cherish it.

The film is a little blunt in the composition of the story and the handling of the descriptions, but Jane Austen fans probably have to watch it.

The Jane Austen Book Club is much more traditional than the following female-perspective film.

Sex and the City: These four women have their own perseverance, and in the end, they are just right.

Its meaning is exactly the opposite of the previous one: if it really can't be properly thought out, it doesn't matter; fortunately, in the era we live in, it is very possible to achieve a completely independent individual, and in fact, that is not the case what scary.

I personally dislike MR. Big very much, and I don't believe in the ending of the film.

Of course, the friendship between mature women, that is a very precious thing.

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Extended Reading

The Jane Austen Book Club quotes

  • Sylvia Avila: Look, I adore Jocelyn, but . . . ah ha, if, "Loving is letting go," then whoever wants Jocelyn is going to have to pry her fingers loose, one by one.

  • Editor: Dear Ms. Corrine Mahern, we regret that we must decline to publish the three short stories you sent to us. 'Benny's Basketball' is strong narratively, but the depiction of your penis-waving retarded boy felt a little unkind. And isn't the title 'Separating Eggs For Flan' a bit obvious as a metaphor for your parents' divorce? Yet we confess that 'Skydiver' puzzled us most. Why would a beautiful, self-centered young lesbian jump out of a plane?