Vanity Fair--The History of the Heroine's Struggle

Alverta 2022-08-02 14:05:47

It feels like watching a drama... I haven't read the original book, but the perception of this drama is the history of the heroine's struggle, and I will go step by step with my own wisdom. As for the reason for her separation from her husband (why did she hide a thousand pounds by herself), did you just use the sentence "You don't know how hard I used to be"? The plot and understanding are very shallow, and the characters are also rushed.

If the ending is removed, the whole film will be as follows: "Everything is always arranged by fate, and deliberate planning may lead to a miserable life, but the silly brother and the kind-hearted Arimia have a good life." A show with a confused face, the last scene of the suitcase struck me.


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Extended Reading

Vanity Fair quotes

  • 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

  • Mrs. Sedley: I thought her a mere social climber, but now I see she's a mountineer