Short Story: Lia and Georgiana

The mouth of a girl in Georgiana drips off and listens carefully to her ears. Carefully she turned the handle of the bedroom door, opened the crack and peeked inside. There is a misplice in her evening dress. She brushes her mouth curiously, bounces off the room, and sings the most passionate song. "I walked in the wilderness somehow, I made it awkward ... I do not know how much I lost until I found you ..." 10 "Oh, you me I made you feel, Oh you make me feel ... ... shining and fresh.

In Nathanial Hawthorne's short story "The birthmark" he tells stories about scientists who think he is more creative and skilled than Mother Nature and his wife, Georgiana. In short stories, for the sake of some examples and examples in the story, the birth of Georgiana represents her soul. There are several things in the story that suggest that her soul is related to her birth spot. For example, Elmer's behavior against Georgian, actions and feelings of other people against her, emotions against Georgiana himself, and some references in stories. Hawthorn repeatedly expressed these ideas.

Georgiana's role in the story is how she unifies Elmer's love and his life. In this story, Georgiana can be regarded as having the perfect spirituality as an inspiration behind his ambition to find a way to correct Elmar and her nearly perfect appearance (Rosen Berg). The hero's Aylmer and Georgiana are both very sensitive. In the story example, every time Aylmer sees the birth spot on Georgiana's face he will tremble, Georgiana fainting whenever he shivers (Rosenberg).

As Sarah Wright said, Georgiana is Elmer's wife, the story is "heroine of destiny to fail". Georgiana agreed to allow Elmer to test her in an attempt to remove his birth point - this was ultimately a fatal decision. Wright quoted Million Bell's view on the last sentence of Georgetown and they said "they represented the fight against Hawthorne's romanticism ... he wanted to draw life as discovered" Stated. Aylmer's laboratory assistant Aminadab was said to be short, cumbersome and fluffy; Elmer said he was "your machine" and "you are clay". The light refers to the observation of Nancy Banji. "Because Aminada has great physical strength and" quality of the earth "he promises to do an unpleasant job so that Elmer can 'free' to" cultivate "transcendental delusion freely. "Judith Fetterley believes that" Aminadab symbolizes the secular, physical, and erotic self isolated from Elmer. "