Differences between American and European Cultures in Daisy Miller

Daisy Miller began a hotel in Vevey, Switzerland, when a gentleman called Winterbone met Daisy, a young and beautiful American girl traveling around Europe. While her father is at home in Schenectady, New York, Daisy, her brother Randolph and her mother, Mrs. Miller are traveling in Europe. Daisy is in Europe but she does not accept that her thoughts of Europe are hers. In contrast, Winterbourne lived in Europe since he left America from his younger days. Winterbone is my aunt's wife and I like Daisy very much.

A controversial short story by Henry James "West Miller: Study" depicts a young European named Winterbourne who is about to accept his American girl named Daisy Miller. watch. Henry James was born in New York in 1843, but he spends most of his life in Europe. When he lived in Europe he met many American tourists. After these encounters, Henry decided that he wanted to explore the difference between innocent Americans and complex Europeans.

The story of Daisy Miller relates to the contrast between America and European society in the second half of the 19th century. This story focuses on the impact of social position on the character of the story. The most important characters in the story are Daisy Miller, Winterbone and Giovanelli. These characters have very different characteristics. Especially between Winterbourne and Daisy Miller, due to the controversy between their cultures in the story. In the story, Winterbone represents the culture of Europe, he is from the family, Daisy Miller represents the American culture, and his father is the size and culture of different societies.

Daisy Mirror's Theme: A study is how Americans behave around Europeans. In the story of James, he wrote: "Conflict and misunderstanding between" primitive "Americans and" complex "Europeans" (Scheiber 2, 3). In the story, Winterbone is a European American, and Miller is an American trying to adapt to different cultures. It is very difficult for anyone to learn new culture and apply it. It is impossible for Daisy and her family to do something bad, not a perfect European. It is particularly difficult for Daisy because she has other problems that young people need to worry about. But Daisy does not care about others' thoughts nor does she care about what she wants to do. Readers should praise her strength and optimism, and should not underestimate her behavior. Winterbone wants to make European culture perfect from a young American woman.