A Tale of Two Cities

A tale of Two Cities is the connection between Paris and London, but mainly intended to depict the events of the French Revolution in the 18th century. Manette, a famous doctor, happened to witness the random atrocities committed by the brothers Alfred, a feudal aristocrat, and was imprisoned in the Bastille for eighteen years because of his injustice. After being released from prison, Lucy, the daughter of Manette, falls in love with danai, the son of her enemy. Thus, in the Whirlpool of The French Revolution, one act family enmity is staged grandly. Good, evil, life and death mingle in conflict, and change in a moment. At the guillotine, Caton gave herself up for love. The love and adventure of this encounter is interspersed with aristocratic brutality, the anger of the people, the trial of spies and so on. The first sight of a tale of Two Cities is a common narrative, which is basically a two-line narrative on the whole. One line is the life of Dr Manette in England, the other the revolutionary activities of St Anthony. The two lines ran together until the French Revolution, when Charles Darnay returned to France and merged into one. Until caton rescues Danae. "Life has two cities. One lives in death and the other in eternity." This is a story set more than two hundred years ago in two great cities. Fog-filled, headlights flickering London, the lowest level of desperate, decadent Paris. It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. "This book confirms the evil of this age, and the evil of the previous age that brought it to this end, gradually dying for its own SINS. The age of sacrifice for love, the best for love, the worst for innocent sacrifice.