Youth idol love story

Retta 2022-04-20 09:02:37

In the history of English literature, it is said that the writer's later works have a distinct capitalist color. He believes that the contradiction between capitalism and laborers can be reconciled, and defends the capitalists. Without the advanced nature of her earlier works, South and North This book also marks the loneliness of Mrs. Gatesger's critique of realism.
I haven't read the original book, and I really know that Nan and Bei are still fans of a certain general film and television drama. Now watching this film is obviously arrogant and prejudiced.
There are undoubtedly many contradictions here: capitalism and laborers, capitalists and capitalists, laborers and laborers. The author tried her best to use her pen to describe the current situation of the society she saw. She said that the social contradictions she saw in different aspects, the author wrote about the white (becoming) rich (poor) beautiful (beautiful) and tall, handsome and rich youth How come the idol love story is on the line?
Talk about politics in literature, forget it.

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Extended Reading
  • Marge 2022-03-27 09:01:20

    Thorton's tender (good-looking) male protagonist is a dead end. At the end of the train station, RA's eyes are really blushing

  • Mortimer 2022-03-19 09:01:10

    This film illustrates a problem, the routine of romance and brain damage is unified in the world. The self-righteous and brain-damaged heroine who can't see the merits, and the blind male hero who has the ability and money to fall in love with the heroine for no apparent reason. It's not bad to easily describe social conflicts. British bs to the police is a historical tradition. Lestrade, you may rest in peace. Sherlock Holmes is not targeting you. . .

North & South quotes

  • John Thornton: [When Margaret is leaving Milton in a carriage] Look back at me.

  • 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]