At the beginning, I actually regarded the male protagonist as the center of the story, not because of his looks (but he was really handsome), but his frankness when facing the girl he liked.
Even after being rejected, he was still firm in his heart. He was attracted by the heroine's unique rebelliousness, which was different from other women of his generation. So when he heard the heroine say that he would despise her in the future, he calmly and definitely said absolutely not. People In a relationship, you must first understand yourself before understanding the other party. Here, the male protagonist clearly understands that he likes the type of the female protagonist, so he will never leave behind.
The reason why I like the male protagonist is that after losing everything because of the stupid dog George? After becoming nothing, instead of complaining about others or giving up on myself, I tried to find a new job and start a new life (of course because the story is very dramatic.) , the place where the new job happens to be the farm that the heroine just inherited), on the new farm, by virtue of his diligence, modesty, meticulousness, conscientiousness and many unique talents, he has won the recognition and respect of people and the neighbor farmer Mr. too good
But after knowing that the heroine sent a love card to the neighbors frivolously, and provoked people's peaceful life, he ruthlessly denied the heroine's behavior (this is too unlikely to be something you would do) Well, it's gone!) Good sisters may be stupid and crazy with you, but people who are stable and care about you will truthfully tell you the nature of your behavior, and what's wrong is wrong, even if it hurts the heroine's fragile at that time. Self-esteem, thus being kicked out of the farm, but still sticking to his principles
And when the heroine falls into a "romantic love" with the handsome sergeant, he realizes that the handsome sergeant is just a swinger who can speak eloquently and is not trustworthy. When the heroine questions why he is blocking his feelings ..., to be continued
View more about Far from the Madding Crowd reviews