It does certainly, the best books are always the ones you remember long after they are read. I was

With a constant underlying sarcasm depicting Thackeray two complete opposites and their different movements around in life. Becky Sharp is a ruthless and deeply ambitious woman who is constantly on the lookout for an opportunity to bring her up to the next step of the social ladder. She stands in perfect contrast to Amelia Sedley, who allow themselves to be dominated by her sentimental longings and romantic notions. The two women meet, separated and reunited in an opaque pattern, and thus illustrate the ethverts community kind of pettiness and vanity. Thackeray's novel treats both love, war, money, social status and social change - but most of all it is a study of all kinds of deceit and betrayal; innocent self-deception, scheming adultery and vicious revenge motives.
"All is vanity, nothing is fair." "Vanity Fair" is distinguished mainly by its shapely writing style. Thackeray narration strikes a familiar tone, and he bursts often history ornate frames by its loud reflections and judgmental morals. He interrupts stubbornly himself and his own history, and thus creates a confidential contact between reader and narrator. To read "Vanity Fair" reminiscent at times to see a play unfold before his eyes - a play with a very forceful, detailed and perfectionist director. And perhaps it is in fact also true that one should fashionmag consider the book. Thackeray seeking the atypical, both in form and in content. The novel's subtitle is "A novel without a hero", and there is also a surprising lack of sympathetic characters in the story. They are all extreme caricatures, and represents pure character traits rather than actual personalities. Becky Sharp confused me, and I never managed to conclude that if I held her or not. She is a true force of nature - capable of the most outrageous things and the most depraved deception. With chameleon adaptability wraps herself in closed circles, and goes with the spine erect in a society that constantly seeks to eliminate her presence. fashionmag She's unsubtle in its ambitious quest - and yet exhibit she sometimes minimal signs of change and softening. Amelia Sedley is however hopeless in her goodness, and stubbornly rooted to the worship of a divine ideal that never existed. Where Becky Sharp instill a deep awe, leaving Amelia a vague impression of blinded wretchedness. She appears as a clear symbol of youthful romantic daydreams and melancholy ruling power. So is the smaller marks a glorious variety of stupidity, naivety, envy, speculation and most of all; vanity. I particularly enjoyed Jos Sedley, possibly world literature's most well-defined laughter source with his comedic conceit and ignorant worldview.
"She lived in her past life - these relics and remembrances of dead affection were all that was left here in the world." Thickness of "Vanity Fair" is almost abnormal, a great serialized novel which finishes and rounded in each chapter. Long-term fate of reports draws sometimes protracted, and some characters have much more complex and riveting storyline than others. My eyes slid easily over some passages fashionmag which seemed superfluous, while other chapters locked myself stuck in a trance-like fashionmag concentration. I did not like the book's cast of characters, but their depth complexity fashionmag and unexplained pattern of action and the constant interaction between sympathy and disgust overcame me slowly fashionmag and colored reading with insight and interest. Thackeray apparently cynical worldview seems to rest in a philosophy that human vanity never satisfied. The achievement of a pipe dream will only leave a boring void and thus start the formation of a new desire. Every man in his vanity had created and designed market scurry around in a hopeless ghost hunting for frivolous ambition and useless distinctions. And none of them achieves happiness anyway. Thackeray puppetry is both comical and mercilessly in the closing scene.
Yes it is his biggest fashionmag critic hehe. I think it was very good I posted it just before I went to Jutland fashionmag and only came home after it was released. So I could not change his mind and pull it down hehe: P I'm also curious as to when the pigeons disappeared gotta pull myself together to read it because it is not just my normal genre :) Reply Delete
Oh yes, maybe it was a nice enough system - so you did not get cold toes ;) This is true not just my most read genre, but I actually think it was good anyway. At least at some points :) Delete
It does certainly, the best books are always the ones you remember long after they are read. I was also extremely surprised - and slightly speechless - in the latter part of the book. Moreover, I really like to read no