I didn't know anything about this book until I saw the movie. I don't know it turned out to be a complete tragedy, but from the moment the priest told Tess' father about their family at the beginning of the story, I also expected that this would probably cause a series of tragedies, and the tragic The character of course is the heroine!
The story opens with a long, long shot of a group of girls singing and dancing from far to near, including Tess. Then Angel appeared, the man Tess loved and then abandoned her, but unfortunately they didn't dance together. Looking back, I couldn't help but think, if angel had invited Tess to dance, would everything have been different.
Tess's father finds out that he is a descendant of the prestigious Debord family long ago, and struggles to find the descendants of other clans, in the delusional way to improve his living environment through these distant relatives. And sent Tess to Alek's house, the beautiful Tess was indeed taken a fancy to by the playboy, and her tragic fate began.
She was raped, gave birth to a child, was cast aside, the child died, went to the farm to find a job, met her beloved, was not understood, was abandoned, was disheartened, went back to the person who raped her, became a mistress, and returned her lover , to kill, to flee, to be hanged.
It seemed that every choice she made was wrong, and of course she didn't choose either. Because no matter if I promised to be a mistress from the beginning, I would inevitably end up being abandoned; if I didn't tell angel about my past, I couldn't get through it; if I didn't kill that hateful man in the end, how could I get rid of it. Everything is doomed long ago. Living in that era, but having such a soul, is a tragedy.
Everything is nothingness... Hey, what can we little people do but comfort ourselves like this.
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