Reader's response to McEwan's response from "chapter 1" to "chapter 6" of "Enduring Love" by "Jon Ross" chapter 1 to chapter 6 Balloon accident that occurred in the first chapter. In the first six chapters it is clear that Jade was fascinated by Joe Rose. The reader can learn about Joe's personality and personality through the events published in these chapters.
The most obvious commitment in this novel is its commitment to Joe Rose of Jade Parry. As a reader, we think this is the most troublesome, because McQuean shows us this strength in the novel. Looking at the compulsive character of Jed Parry and Joe Rose, it never changes and we will not weaken under any circumstances. "What can I do?" Pray together? For Jed Parry, this was not "What do you want?" The love from the heart to such Joe Rose shows McEwan's interest in readers.
Ian McEwan's 1997 novel "Enduring Love" shows that dark love in literature survived. Like Shakespeare and Govin 's poet, Macueone shows that love leads to the mental destruction of usual reasonable person Joe Rose amazingly resembles Shakespeare' s Othello, but the story is quite different. In Othello, the story develops around jealousy. This is an important dark side of love. Shakespeare writes like this. This tells the audience that it leads to embarrassment - it supports myself, because it will be a lot of distrust without further input, Iago just plant a small suspicious species in Othello's heart It means good.
The lack of logic and reasons is the cause of the temptation of Oslo and the important theme of McEwan's novel. McEwan developed Joe as a reasonable person, but with a mechanism similar to Othello, novelist readers experienced a decline in the rationality of Joe Rose. On page 83, McEwan wrote "This is the reason why she selected Rational Joe." This explains clearly to the reader that Joe's rational thought is one of the reasons she chose him. However, McEwan shows that Parry's love is exacerbated by using decreasing reasons as an indicator, as when told that "Parry is by my side." This sentence shows that Joe is now living with fear and being confined to the irrational emotions of those who have loved him for a long time. This also shows that the power of pure love is not always actively used or felt.