Persuasion--It's from a sadistic drama.

Clarissa 2022-09-15 18:11:47

Watching it again, it turned out to be an abuse drama. Those who can't say, can't say, or can't say love because of coincidence, from the anger and hatred of the male protagonist at the beginning, then pretended to like another girl and continued to abuse the female protagonist, and then in BATH, it began to become The female protagonist and his COUSIN rumored to abuse the male protagonist. Although I think this is the real idea of ​​Austen, I wrote this novel to realize my dream because I regret rejecting others when I was young. I hope that someone from the past is really persistent and will save him. The problem is, men are like CAPTAIN Benwick--love the good-fat lover, but whoever meets an OKAY will soon be in another relationship. Life is like this, it will always be MOVE ON. Of course, this is a comfort to some leftover women. After all, there is such a high-quality man when he is older. He has a good temperament, is rich, and is strong. Unfortunately, reality is reality. Looking at ANNE's brother-in-law, he pursued ANNE at first, but in the end it wasn't because of ANNE's refusal to marry MARY.

JANE AUSTEN, always likes to write his novels with a happy ending, but in reality, you can never see such an ending.

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Extended Reading

Persuasion quotes

  • Sir Walter Elliot: I must say, though, the worst of Bath is the number of plain women. I frequently observe that one pretty face would be followed by five and thirty frights.

  • Captain Wentworth: [distressed and avoiding making eye contact] I have been charged by the Admiral... That is Admiral Croft has been confidently informed that Mr. Elliot... That everything is now set in your family for a marriage between yourself and Mr. Elliot. It was added that you were to live at Kellynch. The Admiral wished me to say that if this is the case that his lease will be canceled and he and my sister will find themselves another house... What answer should I give the Admiral

    Anne Elliot: You will please thank the Admiral for me, but I must tell you that he is utterly misinformed.

    [Capt Wentworth suddenly makes eye contact]

    Captain Wentworth: [hopeful] Misinformed? Utterly?

    Anne Elliot: Quite mistaken.

    Captain Wentworth: No truth in any of it?

    Anne Elliot: None.