Forever regret in my heart, for Earl Andrew

Hans 2022-04-09 09:01:09

Eternal regret in my heart, for Earl Andrew.
Firm, wise, and perfect Andrew, what is it that destroys him?
Is it just war?
Or is it his deep-seated distrust of happiness? Why does my heart fill with sadness
whenever I think of Earl Andrew . Thousands of heroes died in the war, why does Earl Andrew make me feel so sorry and sad? Is it because he didn't get Natasha's love? Or because of something else. War and Peace. What is this great book trying to tell us? Life is ordinary and great, and victory is indeed a mixture of pride and filth. And Earl Andrew did not end up being happy in life. Nor did he feel the sublimation of life in the war. Maybe, that's why I'm sad for him, and Pierre, he's the warrior of life and the lucky one.













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Extended Reading
  • Carter 2022-04-21 09:03:52

    to love it , even the whole life suffers

  • Floy 2022-04-13 09:01:06

    The story of the Russians really can't be made by Americans... The grand atmosphere in the original book is gone, and it has completely turned into a love movie. The characters are called a plane. In the original book, Duke Andrew was in his early 30s. Henry Fonda was in his 50s when he filmed this movie, too old...

War and Peace quotes

  • Prince Bolkonsky: You're over thirty! By the time a man's over thirty, life should be sad, meaningless and hopeless!

  • Pierre Bezukhov: [opens the bedroom drapes, while his spoiled wife sleeps on] Come on, Helene! We've got lots to do if we want to leave for the country.

    Helene Kuragina: [very sleepy] Oh Pierre, it's so early!

    [he kisses her, and she gets a crafty look on her face]

    Helene Kuragina: Besides, it's so boring in the country.

    Pierre Bezukhov: [Seriously] I'm sorry, my dear, but I promised those peasants I'd come and see them. They need a new hospital, and a new school, and many other things besides.

    Helene Kuragina: [very spoiled] Well they can starve just as well without a school, and they can die just as well without a hospital!

    [catches herself, changes her tune]

    Helene Kuragina: Pierre, why don't you go on without me? You can do what you have to do, and I'll come visit you in a few months time.

    [Slyly]

    Helene Kuragina: You'll appreciate me so much more after a few months of sleeping alone.