Sensations of 19th Century English Literature

Vito 2022-03-21 09:01:51

If this is a novel, the writing style should be extremely delicate, and the feeling of 19th century English literature, such as Austen, reveals the romanticism in the realistic brushwork.

An Irish girl went to New York, unfamiliar, unwell, homesick, and fell in love with an Italian boy that was not very firm. When her sister died and returned to her hometown to visit relatives, she was shaken by her belief in setting foot on the American continent again.

There are also people worthy of her love in her hometown, who can get a more stable life. It is desirable to stay and can give her lonely mother a support.

But even so, everything obeys human nature after all. Crossing the ocean again, she is no longer the first time she has stepped abroad, she has become very firm.

The process of life is nothing more than making the direction firmer and the road underfoot more practical.

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Extended Reading
  • Jerel 2022-03-21 09:01:51

    Ireland is really like Japan in Europe, good at producing pure love films. It is possible to make such a calm, homesick story that lacks narrative energy, through the performances that fill the eyes without crying, the scenes and editing that are not rushed, and the soothing soundtrack that lays out the emotions. There is no passion to deplete hormones, and there is no such a tragic turn of fate, a seasick, America arrives; a letter from home, nostalgia freezes; an encounter, a new life begins

  • Wilfrid 2021-12-01 08:01:26

    I am curious about how this girl would choose if she didn't have that mean aunt who jumped out halfway through.

Brooklyn quotes

  • Tony: Home is home.

  • Mrs. Keogh: [Preparing for a weekend at the beach] Diana's right, though, Eilis. You need to think carefully about your costume. It's the most Tony will ever have seen of you. You don't want to put him off.