It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. This is one of the most splendid openings that I have ever seen. It has been quoted innumerable times, in other books, on television, in movies. It gives the reader entry into a book that highlights the crowning(prenominal) heights of homophile valor and dignity, juxtaposed with the ultimate depths of human evil. I have run across it e reallywhere, but had not read the book. So I fin wholey read it, and am glad I did.
;Generally speaking, this book is a picayune difficult for me, but I went through without the help of E-dictionary, and I was deeply impressed by the attractive language. As a matter of fact, I dont like this abbreviated edition of the book, as it has cut down many of the important parts of the story, such as Carton and Darnays contention to Lucies love (the absence make me puzzled when I was facing the quick marriage, and Cartons sacrifice in the end.), and Lucies comfort to Dr. Manatte when he was suffering his mental incapacity. It is a limit of the book, which makes the difficult book even tougher.
Then come to the memorable characters. A Tale of Two Cities centers on the lives of Charles Darnay, a French Nobleman, Lucie Manette, and Sydney Carton, a young Englishman who looks remarkably like Darnay.
But there is roughly characters that receive more attention than may have been necessary. For example, Madame Therese Defarge, a major antagonist who seeks retaliation, being a key revolutionist. She sits all day in the shop, silently compiling a create from raw stuff register of the enemies of the Revolutionaries, most of whom are going directly to Madame Guillotine. She is very stubborn and unforgiving in her cunning plan of revenge on the Ever...
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