Adam Bede Part 3

· 문학일독
Ebook
363
Pages
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About this ebook

Hetty’s choices lead to irreversible consequences that ripple through her life and the community. Her clandestine relationship with Arthur culminates in a desperate situation, forcing her to leave the village. Adam, betrayed by Arthur and devastated by Hetty’s actions, grapples with anger and heartbreak. Hetty’s journey becomes increasingly perilous, as she seeks help but finds herself sinking deeper into despair. The trial and imprisonment scenes vividly portray her suffering and vulnerability, while Adam and the villagers confront their own feelings of guilt and responsibility. Dinah offers spiritual solace to Hetty, standing by her during her final moments. The trial reveals harsh truths about human weakness and moral dilemmas, leaving a lasting impact on all involved. Hetty’s tragic fate reshapes the lives and beliefs of those around her. Adam begins to find a path forward, seeking solace in Dinah’s compassion and resilience. This part explores human fragility, moral conflict, and the possibility of hope amid suffering.

About the author

George Eliot (1819–1880), born Mary Ann Evans, was an English novelist, poet, and journalist. She adopted a male pen name to overcome the prejudice that women writers of her time were limited to romance novels. Her major works, including Middlemarch, The Mill on the Floss, and Silas Marner, are renowned for their profound insight into human psychology and social contexts. Eliot's novels reflect the moral and philosophical concerns of the Victorian era, intricately exploring the complexities of human nature and social relationships. She is celebrated for her vivid characters and meticulously crafted narratives, which evoke deep empathy from readers. Beyond her literary success, Eliot was an intellectual and independent woman who had a significant impact on her society. Her works continue to resonate in modern literature for their timeless themes and masterful prose. Eliot passed away in 1880 and remains a pivotal figure in English literary history.

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