Hagar is to Blame for her own Misfurtune in Margaret Lawrence's The Stone Angel

In individual life, it is impossible to avoid unpleasant circumstances, especially if it is the result of bad luck and other events that go beyond your control. But unfortunately it may also be caused by ourselves. This special case is clear at Margaret Lawrence 's "Stone Angel", and the continuous misfortune of Shigley of Hagaru, the hero, is the direct result of her personality flaw. Exaggerated pride, lack of compassion and sympathy, and inability to communicate clearly are Hagar's most prominent character defects and will always bring unhappiness.

A symbol of Margaret Lawrence, a novel by Margaret Lawrence "Stone Angel", Stone Angel is a convincing flashback trip through the eyes of a 90-year-old woman, Hagaru who is about to end her life. To In the novel, Margaret Lawrence effectively symbolizes stone angels and fictional figures. The term symbolism in its broadest meaning means using objects to represent something other than yourself. In Stone Angel, Margaret Lawrence uses the angel of the stone to shape the value and pride of the Curry family, especially the pride and cool personality of Hagar シ シ プ リ ー. Stone Angel has three main fields to symbolize

"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."

Margaret Lawrence's famous "Stone Angel" traveled twice to his opponent, Hagar シ シ ー プ リ ー. First, she experienced a real journey now and she became a shadow. This trip eventually led to the death of Hagar. Second, Hagar experienced her past psychological journey, and in the process she led her gift. During the trip Hagar had a hard time studying whether his son John died. The theme that Hagar continues to explore is to constantly intertwine the past with the present, until she solves past problems and lives with himself.