"No matter what we think or say, we can't reflect who we are. The important thing is what we did and what we didn't do." I like Elinor in the play very much. Although she doesn't show her emotions like her sister, she Smart, forbear, but not arrogant. The attitude towards love is very rational and mature. When my sister told her that she was engaged to the colonel, Elinor first expressed her happiness, saying that the colonel was very good and we owed him a lot, but I don't want you to get engaged to him because of the reward. , When the sister said that it was not the case, she was relieved. And she and Edward have experienced so many things, and I don't know how she endured it in her heart, and she admires it very much. But I don't know the British background of that era. Is it possible that a man and a woman have a marriage contract and can't take the initiative to break it later, or is Edward just a sense of responsibility for her ex-fiancée Lucy, and I feel that Edward is not worthy of Elinor. However, Edward didn't promise Elinor anything when he had a marriage contract. This may be the reason why Elinor is willing to be with him later, and it can be regarded as a sense of responsibility. Besides, love is really unclear, you think she is the only one, but true love is behind.
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