A Garota escribió:Ay, Dino..I wouldn't have Great Expectations about you either talking about Dickens that way.
If you want to know anything about the English society of the industrialization period you MUST read Dickens, since he depicted the characters and society of his time in a very realistic way and his style mixed a great sense of humour and a sharp satire. About his personality, he fighted to get children's rights, education and other social reforms. The most awesome thing is that he had to leave school at a very early age, so he had a very little formal education.
Hicistes un buen intento mi querida dos tetas..gracias (o tienes una?)
Te voy a copiar mi introduccion....sabido que mil manas tienes con la pajarraca de Dita...
"In chapter XLIV, Pip’s declaration to Estella synthesizes the novel in which she is the centerpiece, the excuse Pip gives for becoming an ungrateful and snobbish gentleman in appearance, but a humble blacksmith in his interior.
His confession is very romantic; a well constructed lyric prose that highlights the profound and devoted love that Pip feels for the cold and insulting Estella, however, she refuses to be courted. Pip is recalling each scenario as his deepest childhood memories in the obscure marshes of England, where his parents are taking an eternal rest, and his love for Estella is fading as the sweet river of his dreams flows into the ghostly sea.
In fact, Dickens had the clear intention to make readers part of the most convulsive and tense feelings; he led audience to a phase of morbidity and mockery –like the Satis House represented- of the snobbish Pip, who was humbled by the cold of his heroine. Absolutely, Dickens built in a perfect manner the Pip characterization, and gave him the role of a decadent bourgeois, a semi-slave owned by a convict."
Despues de esta mierda reviento la novela...asi la tia de literatrura me jodio
Jodanse!!!