A Summation of Pride-Related Occurrences in The Stone Angel

Summary of Pride-Related Events of "Stone Angel" Margaret Lawrence's "Stone Angel" is one of the most highly respected Canadian novels ever. In this novel, the most popular theme is pride; this can be seen not only through the hero's Hagar but also through other characters like Jason Curry. As John Moss said, "What is the vision given to Margaret Lawrence, the dimension of the resonance of universal truth is the intertwining of the destructive and constructive effect of (rebellious) Hogar's pride "Pride is a double-edged sword." In fact, her pride helped deal with the many difficulties she faced in her life.

The "Stone Angel" statue in the novel represents the pride of the Hagar family, the Curie family, and everything with this pride. Hagar's father, a giant white marble stone angel, said ... "To celebrate her bones, he imagined eternity and someday forever to announce his dynasty "That's his wife. The monument of the cemetery which is the mother of Hagar died, Hagar was born. The sculpture was purchased in a proud way, not respecting the statue it represents. It shows how much pride and last name means for Hagar's father and Curie family. It was this pride that allowed Hagar to inherit his father. Because of this pride, Hagar could not show emotion or even interact with other people. It is as if her heart is looking at the kind of stone angel itself

Curry 's family pride is repeatedly symbolized by stone angels throughout the novel, but the most symbolic stone angel is Hagar. The angel correctly symbolizes the lack of blindness, hardness and affection Hagar presented in her life. Looking back, Hagaru is an angel of a stone.

"Stone Angel", the role of Margaret Lawrence at Shakespeare has many of the features that dominate the whole novel. This includes pride and stubbornness, and desire for strength and independence. Likewise, Hagar has wisdom and proper faith in the importance of lifetime etiquette. All these features form and shape the story of Hagar's life. Hagar's pride and stubbornness are always the same in her life. As I said at the end of the novel 'Pride is my wilderness, my devil is fear', these characteristics often torture her and her excessive promise is to open her to her husband's bram Impossible. "Like some maids, I am proud of my pride and honesty."