My uncle Hule changed his name three times

In the essay "My Uncle Hule", Hule's title has undergone three changes:

1.When Hule spent all his family's money and became poor, the Philippes used the title of "scoundrel, scoundrel, and scoundrel" to clear their relationship with Huller.

2.When they learned that Hule had made a small fortune in the Americas, and two years later he had made a fortune and became everyone's "lucky star", Hule's status in the hearts of these people rose significantly, and he was called "an upright man, a man of conscience".

3.It wasn't until they met Hule on the boat, who had become a poor sailor, that the attitude of the Philippe couple changed dramatically, and they avoided Hule like a plague god, and their title became "boy, rascal" again.

These changes in titles reflect the image of the Philips as disliking the poor and loving the rich, hypocritical and selfish.

My uncle Hule is the protagonist of Hule.

My Uncle Hule is a short story by the French writer Maupassant. This article mainly writes about "my" family on the way to Jersai Island, and happened to meet Yule passing by.

It depicts the different manifestations and psychology of the Philip couple when they found that the rich have become poor and the poor are revealed, and the estrangement between people in the class society is revealed and satirized through the different attitudes of the Philip couple towards Huller.

Background:

My Uncle Hule was originally published in The Gauls on August 7, 1883. The 80s of the 19th century was the period of the development of French capitalism towards the imperialist stage. After the Franco-Prussian War, there was an agricultural crisis in France that lasted for 20 years, and the development of industrial technology was slow, and the industrial crisis also came and went.

In order to pass on the crisis, the financial oligarchs on the one hand invested heavily abroad and stepped up their invasion of the colonies; On the other hand, the exploitation of the working people at home has intensified, leaving the petty bourgeoisie impoverished and bankrupt in large numbers, and a part of the petty bourgeoisie members who are unwilling to go bankrupt.

They have embarked on the dangerous road of crossing the ocean, hoping to make a fortune in the Americas, Asia and even Africa, dreaming of one day returning to their hometown with a lot of money.

I think the protagonists of my uncle Hule are the Philippes and not Hule.

It's Mr. and Mrs. Philip.

Hule is just a dark line.

Analysis of the character of my uncle Hule:

Philip: Vain, impulsive, panicked, no ideas, no opinions.

Clarisse: Stingy, shrewd, unhurried, shrewd, tough, ruthless and snobbish.

Introduction:

When he was young, Hule squandered a lot of money, and was regarded as a hooligan, and ended up being swept away. After going to the Americas, he made a small amount of money, and two years later he made a fortune and became a lucky star for everyone. The Philippe family longed for the return of the wealthy Hule.

The second sister found her fiancé, and the family was very happy, and on a trip to the island of Jelsa, they met a poor oyster seller who resembled Jüle, and Mr. Philip got information and verification from the captain.

Not only did the dream of getting rich come to naught, but the dream of entering the upper class society came to naught, and now the marriage of the second daughter is also in jeopardy. In the end, the family quietly returned on the Saint-Malo boat, so as not to run into Hule returning to meet them again. In the end, he was never seen again.

Theme of the work:

**Several characters portrayed in can give people a distinct impression. Mrs. Philip was a delicate, shrewd, vitriol, vain burgher woman, who, because of poverty, was frugal and barely supported by the façade. On the other hand, she often gets angry with her husband and says mean things to vent her grievances.

Philip's personality is not as sharp as Mrs. Philip's, he is more weak and honest, he is easy to panic when he encounters problems, and he is not as good as Mrs. Philip, but his habit of putting on a show seems to have been excessive. The attitude of the two of them towards Yule, whether they are close or alien, praise or disparagement, is based on financial interests, and after reading it, it makes people feel inferior, disgusting, pitiful, and ridiculous.

But they do not make people feel hateful, because they are neither cunning scoundrels nor mischievous scoundrels, but mere wretched creatures of money worship. The youngest son, Joseph, is the only sympathetic character in **, and he disapproves of his parents' refusal to recognize his parents.

However, under the circumstances, he was powerless to change Hule's situation, and could only use tips to seek comfort in his conscience. It can be seen from this that the fate of Hule is not determined by the good or bad mood of the people or their character, but by the social system and the ideas of the dominant ruling class.

It mainly tells the story of a family on the way to the island of Jelsa, and happened to meet Hule passing by, describing the different behaviors and psychology of the Philippe couple when they found that the rich Hule had become poor. Through the different attitudes of the Philippe couple towards Hule, the alienation of human relations in class society is revealed and satirized.

It paints a tragic scene in capitalist society, where poor brothers do not recognize their brothers, and artistically reveals that the relationship between people in capitalist society is purely a money relationship, rather than a kind of interpersonal relationship between people who help each other and live a better life together.

Introduction:The Philippe family longed for the return of the rich Hule, and the second sister found her fiancé, and the family was very happy, and on a trip to the island of Jelsa, they met a poor oyster seller who resembled Hule on the ship, and Mr. Philippe received information and verification from the captain.

The father took his two sisters and brother-in-law to the old sailor who sold oysters, and the sisters surrounded the old sailor to calculate the price of oysters, and the father looked at the two sisters and did not know what to do, and was about to turn around and run away, but heard a loud laughter behind him, and the father looked back curiously at the decent gentleman who invited the beautiful lady to eat oysters, and could not help but tremble, and suddenly one fell to the ground, and when the mother turned back, he had quickly stood up, and walked towards us with a look of surprise or joy.

He whispered to my mother, "Look! That rich man looks much like Hule! He pointed to the gentleman.

Mother suddenly stammered and couldn't speak, staring at the gentleman in front of her, who was in a suit and leather and his hair was smeared, and suddenly, she exclaimed, "Hule! My father and I were startled as she lifted the hem of her skirt and twisted towards my millionaire "Uncle Hule."

1. When he was young, Yu Le squandered a lot of money, and was regarded as a hooligan, and ended up sweeping the floor and going out. After going to the Americas, he made a small amount of money, and two years later he made a fortune and became a lucky star for everyone.

2, Philip's family longed for the return of the rich Yule, and the second sister also found her fiancé.

The family was delighted to have gone on a trip to the island of Jelsa, but on board they met a poor oyster seller who resembled Huller, and Mr. Philip received information and confirmation from the captain.

3. Not only did the dream of making a fortune come to naught, but he entered the upper class.

's dream has come to naught, and now the marriage of the second daughter is also in jeopardy. In the end, the family quietly returned on the Saint-Malo boat, so as not to run into Hule coming back to eat them again. In the end, he was never seen again.

The article mainly deals with what happened between the author's family and his uncle, and because of a letter from Huller, the author's family thought that as soon as Hule returned, their family's good days would come. Their daughters, on the other hand, married into a slightly wealthy family because they believed that Hule would return, but when they saw Hule selling oysters like a beggar, they wanted to stay away from him.