Howard Manor, what surprised me was that, living in England in the 19th century with a deep-rooted class concept, where the aristocracy and the poor had little to do with each other, the romantic Helen had a relationship with a poor man who didn't have a job. In that kind of society For her pregnancy, the only thing that can be said in the past is that the Helen family is not a former British aristocrat. The final ending is also intriguing. Although Henry is not likable (Hannibal is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people), his acting skills are refreshed again, showing the class attitude of an English aristocrat towards the poor. In the end, Henry's son Charles killed Buster by mistake. He thought that in that social situation, he would be exempted from punishment (according to the courtesy of the British to nobles), but he did not expect that he would be sentenced to murder as a measure, and he was imprisoned. is what I cannot understand. Although Helen helps the poor, her wayward behavior has caused many people to get into trouble and pain, and brought disaster to the three families. Buster dies, his wife will be displaced and become a prostitute again, Charles goes to jail, the young wife is lonely with the baby in swaddling, the sister and brother-in-law quarrel because of this. I still live in Howard Manor calmly, and I really don't understand the author's final meaning. Social reality is not sharp enough
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