A brief comment on the trajectory of a day's life and the BBC drama "South and North"

Clemens 2022-03-22 09:02:52

There is nothing to comment on the trajectory of a day's life, just like all the good spring I wasted.
The BBC drama "South and North" revisited it, and said with great excitement. It's a pity that Mrs. Gaskell's talent is not comparable to Austin's. In short, I didn't watch her "Cranford", which may be the reason for my impetuous mood.
"South and North" has two lines, one is the contradiction between employers and workers in the early days of the Industrial Revolution, and the other is the love entanglement between Thorton and female pig's feet. I'm more interested in the first article, and the female pig's foot's strong and somewhat feminist character. I don't know if we have been instilled with a lot of hard education and hatred of capitalists since we were young. I couldn't help but tilt the emotional balance to the side of the workers, which directly caused me to have no feelings for the cold but charming MR Thorton and It is full of disdain for the capitalists and workers to reach an agreement that is as good as falling in love.
It's either a fight to the death or a tai chi gossip that goes back and forth again and again. The conflicts between capitalists and workers are not so easy to resolve. Look at China today.
Alas, women writers just lack observation in this area. But she wrote the female pig's feet, I love it very much. She is going to be born now, and I will try my best to strike up a conversation with her.

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Extended Reading
  • Kylee 2022-03-18 09:01:09

    It's not that I created a conflict between the sexes, but I really feel that the love written by women is not suitable for men to read. . .

  • Adella 2022-03-29 09:01:08

    Watched it in two nights, great value! The hero and heroine acted very delicately. I couldn't help but follow the hero's mood back and forth. When I saw the end, I had a lot of aftertastes. I didn't listen to the song at breakfast in the morning, but watched the last episode again. I guess I'll go back in the evening. I will watch it again. . .

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]