Vanity Fair

Rylan 2022-03-21 08:01:02

Everyone in it is both good and evil, thinking that the protagonist will be the first man to let the little girl know to exchange the most precious things for money. He brought her into the world of fame and fortune, but also left her with nothing.
Love is the most precious thing, especially in that era of social turmoil and the alternation of old and new forces. Men have a strong interest in conquering smart women, but they cannot protect them with themselves. She has almost three men in her life. The first time gave up her because of George's words, the second because of her betrayal of herself (strictly speaking, it was a misunderstanding, she couldn't watch the house being dragged away), the third He brought her into the upper class, maybe he loved her, but he couldn't get rid of the greed and possessiveness of man.
Accompanying her all the way through life is her friend Amelissa who will never leave her. She also thanks Amy for keeping Becky from fighting alone.
Becky is a good girl. In front of everyone, she doesn't owe anyone, it's just that the times created her later destiny. From nothing to thousands of pets, it is only the distance of a thought. From the beginning to the end, Becky did not depend on anyone. She wanted to enter the upper class, but she did not get it for nothing. She paid a lot and deserved it more than anyone in it.
Smart women are not always so lucky.

View more about Vanity Fair reviews

Extended Reading
  • Helga 2022-03-21 09:03:29

    Indian elements are added very strangely. 7 out of 10

  • Crawford 2022-03-25 09:01:23

    For the first time, REESE feels so beautiful

Vanity Fair quotes

  • Miss Matilda Crawley: Keep your toadying until I get to a fire. You can suck up all you wish once I'm warm.

  • Miss Matilda Crawley: Oh, please tell me there's something disreputable in your past

    Becky Sharp: Well, my father was an artist

    Miss Matilda Crawley: Ah, that's better, a starving one I hope

    Becky Sharp: Absolutely ravenous