IndexNo:802016:mzDwopSBCKjNwbfvN

投稿者 Madelyn
投稿日時 2014/08/09 10:01:57
I've got a full-time job playporn dd At the same time, the theatrical quality of Dickens' fiction has a deeper source in his view of human life. One of his most striking features - and for me, one of his most attractive - is his lack of interest in grand ideas. It's well known that he was never much engaged with politics, but it's his equivocal attitude to religion that seems to me most telling. Certainly he invoked some of the imagery of Victorian religiosity, particularly the consoling dream of an idyllic after-life where we meet those we have loved and lost. Yet I suspect he may have no more seriously believed we go on to another world where all sorrow is ended than he believed human beings could fashion a world without suffering or injustice. Much as he loved stories with happy endings he preferred human life as he found it, with all its random adventures.