书评
用户728108
It is universally acknowledged that this story describes the United
States at the end of the 19th century. Carrie is similar to a host of
migrant girls who move out of their hometown in contemporary Chinese
society. Despite the discrepancy, Carrie's abilities may be
significantly superior and she is blessed with good luck, and her
outcome is just as stunning as the movie itself. Just like the sentence
in the first chapter, when a good boy leaves home at the age of 18,
there are merely two outcomes: either he is saved by good characters and
becomes better, otherwise he quickly accepts the metropolitan moral
standards and becomes worse. I don't think it's her fault and fantasy
for the big city, but also full of fear for the unknown future.
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