Reading a Passage in Balzac’s Père Goriot

When I read the passage of Balzak's Père Goriot with Balzak's novel "Père Goriot", I will explain this poem that Rastignac gave himself after experiencing the transition from luxury to filth as he has seen. Before Rustinyak entered a gentle house, he was talking to Mrs Boh Sean to change his life. They talked about the price they have to pay to be accepted from the upper class of Paris. The contrast that he experienced ultimately lit his greedy and reckless action. With this, he was able to further develop the mission of wealth.

LePèreGoriot: Balzac is one of a series of novels titled "Human Comedy". It is a comedy, intertwined with the tragic and tragic complex of the French capital society in the early 19th century. Following Eugene Rastinac, the novel continues to a cruel Parisian society. The cruel fate of Goriot reflects this ruthlessness, he reduced himself to his ordinary state and offered his daughter the material luxury they wanted. As he was dead, these girls did not even even visit him.

PèreGoriot is the first Balzac novel that I have ever read. Ever since I fell in love with 400 The Blows, I always wanted to read something. Among them, Antoine Doinel hardly burned his house by building a temple for the author. Long ago, I started the François · Torufauut newsletter, from 1945 to 1984, but he repeated the name of Balzac a number of times. That is why I am very pleased that we finally solved this problem. I like this novel very much. It draws a brilliant and fun picture of Paris in the 19th century.

Naturally, the novelist of the 19th century is addicted to heritage. Mr. Piketty explained in detail the Vastrin 's speech to Rastignac at Père Goriot in Balzac, but one of the most successful careers is a small part of the wealth that Rastignac acquired by marrying a wealthy daughter It is hard to think that it will occupy. I found Watling is correct. Depending only on the wealth inherited and occupying the highest percentage of heirs of the 19th century you can get about 2.5 times the standard of living by paying in your own way.

We are all in Balzac. Yes, even if we hate him. However, it is not as silly as PèreGoriot's author. Let's not cheat on him. And let's know that my friend Honoré made more junk works in addition to the novels I should read at college. In his novel "Sarahin", his hero fell in love with the singer. Her name is Salazine. He is listening to her everyday. One evening, after a concert, he managed to sneak into her changing room somehow. So he found a fauna that can be compared with today's decadent party. The changing room of Sarazine contrasts with opium, prostitution, and malignant interests ... and even worse. Salazine is actually a transgender. Her gorgeous voice in love with the hero is a monk