Crystal,奔三一族,福建漳州人,厦大英语硕士,福建师大教师,能让人开心的我都喜欢,爱好:吃零食 听音乐 看小说特长:吃着零食,听着音乐,边看小说。
Clarissa Dalloway, the heroine of the novel Mrs. Dalloway, seems shallow by her glittering surfaces even to those who know her well. Miss Pym says “for kind she had been years ago” (Woolf, 10); Mrs. Hrlbery admires that “she was a magician” (Woolf, 139); Peter and Sally criticize her that “Clarissa was hard on people” (Woolf, 139); Miss Kilman considers her as “Fool! Simpleton! You who have known neither sorrow nor pleasure; who have trifled your life away!” (Woolf, 91); Peter understands her enjoyment of life, but scolds her for her superficiality: “She frittered her time away, lunching, dining, giving these incessant parties of hers, talking nonsense . . . losing her discrimination” (Woolf, 58). But is Clarissa really the person people think to, it remains a question. In this paper, the author examines Clarissa’s inner spirit and makes explicit Clarissa’s image.
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