David Copperfield, Book Review, 800 200

After reading Dickens's "David Copperfield" at dawn, a glimmer of light bloomed in my heart, and a smile crept up my face. After twists and turns, it was finally completed. The ending is gratifying.

The first-person narrative style, plain words, and delicate mental activities are vividly displayed on the page. Follow the author's handwriting, feel the appearance of each character, and the heart will rise and fall. That upward force is always the main line of **.

David, who suffered family setbacks since childhood, from losing the company of his parents when he was a child, experiencing abuse by his stepfather, to being sent to work as a child laborer, unwilling to live a depressed life, ran away to seek help from his aunt. Since then, he has lived a life of worry-free food and clothing, and then fell into the brink of bankruptcy again, along the way, the experience of stumbling and stumbling has constantly honed his tenacity and down-to-earth personality.

When I first joined the work internship, I met the beautiful Dora girl and fell in love with her at first sight. In order to win the love of the heart, after several twists and turns, a lover finally became a family. A few years after the happy little life after marriage, but because Dora's body was sick and deteriorating, he lost his love.

This made him experience middle-aged widowhood, and once again relived the misfortune of losing his father and mother at a young age.

Fortunately, there is the spiritual support of Agnes, a close partner who has loved David since childhood. When he is lost or helpless, give him the warmth of love and the light of wisdom. Without many words, with her peaceful, quiet, and sincere figure, it was enough to make up for the loneliness in his heart.

She has always turned the deep love in her heart into a rain and silently accompanied his growth.

The other subplot tells the awe-inspiring story between the Davids' nanny, Peggotty, his brother, Mr. Peggotty, and his adopted niece, Emily (the daughter of Mr. Peggotty's friend, who adopted Emily since she was shipwrecked), her nephew Ham, and the widow Mrs. Grimage.

Mr. Peggotty is a fisherman with little knowledge, but he uses his love and actions to protect these "family members"—Emily, Ham, and Mrs. Grimmage. Although life is poor, the family is happy. His simple and resolute personality is alive and well because of his firm faith and love.

There is no distinction between high and low people's occupations, the difference lies in the level of the soul. If people don't have love, it's like salt that has lost its taste, so what's the use? If people have no love, just like there is no sun in the world, how can all things survive?

The faces of all living beings are condensed between several representative stories and characters. It seems simple, but it contains rich connotations. The story ends, but it's not enough. A masterpiece is indeed a masterpiece, which is intriguing.

After reading the book "David Copperfield", I found that this book attracted me not only the ups and downs of the storyline, but also the emotional line that runs through the whole text. From David's mother, Miss Clara and Mr. Modestone, Pitty and Bagis, Haimu and Emily, Mr. and Mrs. Micawber, Stiffords and Emily, ......These emotional threads are woven into a fine net to support the whole **. But these seemingly beautiful loves did not end well in the end:

Miss Clara died of fatigue and sickness; Bagis also died of illness; Emily did not choose to stay with her childhood sweetheart Haimu, but chose to elope with Stepfords, but was abandoned in the end; Mr. and Mrs. Micawber traveled all day long, with no fixed place to live, and they couldn't talk about Sakurakami's happiness. All of this makes me feel that David will not be happy in the end.

I didn't have a good impression of David Copperfield at first, I thought he was timid, cowardly, and afraid to resist in the face of domestic violence. So when his love was blocked, I thought he would give up, but David's choice surprised me. He didn't give up on his loved ones.

Pursuit, but strive to make yourself better, so that you can be worthy of Dora. Although Dora is a squeamish rich lady, she is pure, kind, and accepts David, who was penniless at the time, and David did not change his love for Dora because Dora would not be able to run the house, and they both worked hard to make the family happier.

I think this may be the end, but fate doesn't seem to let David go, and Dora's death made David lose confidence in life again, and it also made me more determined to think about it. But there was one woman who completely changed my thoughts and attitudes, and she was Anice. I never seem to notice her, but I can always find her throughout the book.

She silently comforted and supported David when he was sad; She calmly accepted the fact that David had a lover; She was able to get along with Dora amicably; She accepted David after he lost Dora, and she was the kindest person in the whole story. She silently gave for her beloved, but also carried the pain of waiting, because of her, I forgave David for remarrying, because he made me understand what it means to be in true love.

The author finally let David and Agnis be together, which is the best ending left for David and the warmest ending for readers.