Tess is French.
Speaking of American novels, I recommend Edith Wharton, the author of The Age of Innocence, who vividly reproduces the mobile world of new york's upper class at the beginning of the19th century. It's about Newland Archer's affair with a divorced woman, Olong. From the point of view of the author and readers, their feelings are sympathy and praise, which also exposes the unbearable situation of the upper class. However, perhaps because of the influence of this film, I sympathize with Newland's wife, who plays Melanie Ryder in winona ryder. I didn't read the book until I saw the movie, so I never understood: Newland Archer has such a good wife as May, so why is she having an affair again? But I may be influenced by winona ryder's Mayrand in the movie.
Anyway, this is a good book, and some very good sentences and artistic conception are worth reading. Especially at the end, there is a feeling of Zhang Ailing's half-life fate: looking back on the past, it seems like a lifetime ago.
In addition, Dreiser's "Jenny Girl" and "Sister Carrie" both show the drastic changes in urban and rural areas brought about by the rapid economic development during the American Industrial Revolution. Girls in rural areas are bent on going to big cities and fall in love with the beautiful appearance of colorful cities. It wasn't until they experienced it personally that they discovered the sadness of being a factory girl, with endless work, low salary and dirty working environment, much like Chaplin's Modern Times.
These two books are all about plots, and I can't put them down.
Let me introduce these books for the moment. They are all good books.
Of course, I like Gone with the Wind and Little Women best, both of which are classics.
Another: Back to Wali:
I know The Age of Innocence is not a heroine's novel, but because I love this book so much, I like the author's description and winona ryder's performance on Mayweilan, so I recommend this book to the landlord. After all, Gone with the Wind and Little Women are the best.