Essay sample library > The Difference Between Sissy And Bitzer

The Difference Between Sissy And Bitzer

2023-07-05 14:44:19

"Please tell me the definition of a horse" (page 3) stated that Thomas Gradlin of Charles Dickens' unforgettable novel "Tough Guy" is very practical. Everyone can truly define horses. Cecilia Jupe, also known as Sissy, can not answer this question because she is normal. The boy who grew up in a fact town, coke town answered: "Quadruped walking, intense, 40 teeth, 24 teeth, 4 eyes, 12 sharp ..." (Page 4). Obviously, you can see the contrast between West and Bezier.

From the beginning Dickens showed the reader that Cathy represents fantasy and Bitzer represents the fact. He uses these two roles in various ways to portray the difference between facts and fantasies. One way is to explain the appearance of the West and Bitzer. Does Dickens tend to play his role? The appearance reflects their personality. Both West and Bitzer are the same. Sicily is full of vigor, full of darkness and is represented in rich colors. She is full of passion and kindness. On the other hand, Bitzer is described as a very thin boy. He is cold and ruthless, with light eyes and light hair. There seems to be a kind of aura in Xixi, but not in Bitzer. He has no feelings. When it shines on her, Sicily seems to get a deeper and shinier color from the sun. Same daylight? Does he (Bizel) seem to have drawn the small color he had before? (Page 3-4)

Through Bitzer and Sicily, you can clearly see the two different philosophies of each representative: facts and fancy. Bitzer became a selfish person who does not care about someone other than himself. Sicily is the emotional center of the book, as she is actually the only person who has true emotions from the beginning. It is possible to distinguish the philosophy that Dickens agrees: fantasy. At the same time he makes the facts boring, he makes the fantasy colorful and makes it full of life. Sicily is a person who likes everyone, Bitzer does not like everyone. There is no doubt as to which philosophy is easy to understand. Perhaps Bitzer should learn some lessons from Xiqiao.