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Myron 2022-04-23 07:04:46
Look back at me...
The Hale family moved from London to the industrial town of Milton for work reasons. The eldest daughter, Magaret Hale, met John Thorton, a local textile factory owner. Self-made John was attracted to Magaret, and after her confession was rejected, he still took care of her in secret. The distance...
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Josie 2022-04-24 07:01:24
The Industrial Age Paradigm of British Classical Love
I'm reluctant to admit it, but I see the paradigm of Jane Austen's love. British novelists may have been greatly influenced by Jane Austen, so that in post-industrial Britain, the form of love displayed is still the form of the pastoral classical era.
In fact, I watched "South and North" because of...

Emma Owen
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Genoveva 2022-04-24 07:01:24
BBC films will never let you down, there is no patterned plot here. What I see is a complete and simple narrative structure, with conflicts and conflicts throughout the play, fusion, and multiple main lines interspersed. The large structure for the British society in the industrial age from contradiction to fusion performance. The details are even more brilliant. The description of human nature, each character is distinct and complete, the heroine, the hero, and the trade union leader Higgins, they all have their own positions, no right or wrong, no good or bad.
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Godfrey 2022-03-16 09:01:08
The male protagonists in BBC Drama are always too....perfect!!! You need a face, a body, a figure, a character, a character, and ability!!! Look Too many will definitely affect people's view of love and life and values!!! Richard Armitage is so handsome and unbelievable that it is puzzling!
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John Thornton: [When Margaret is leaving Milton in a carriage] Look back at me.
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John Thornton: Was... was it Miss Hale who told you to come to me? You might have said.
Nicholas Higgins: And you've have been a little more civil?
John Thornton: [Thornton glares at him and leaves]