回复
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5114
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弥弥
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海外院第一深情Alec d'Urberville appeared to be a changed man when he met Tess again, claiming to have converted to Christianity and renouncing his past sins. However, his true intentions were less than genuine. He sought to rekindle a physical relationship with Tess, using her vulnerability and financial need as leverage. Despite his outward display of religiosity, Alec's actions towards Tess were self-serving and manipulative. He pressured her into a physical relationship under the pretense of providing support, revealing that his alleged change was more of a strategic ploy than a genuine transformation.
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梁燕怡
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用户701590In "Tess of the d'Urbervilles," Alec d'Urberville's claim of being a changed man is questionable. When Tess and Alec meet again, he continues to pursue and manipulate her, causing immense distress and conflict for Tess. Despite his claims of change, Alec's actions toward Tess demonstrate that he has not genuinely transformed. His persistent pursuit of Tess, despite her rejection of him, underscores his unchanged and predatory nature. This ultimately contributes to the tragic events that unfold in the novel.
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Candice
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黄日凤
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Badalee