I have become very frustrated with the structure, motives, and morals of Old New York. By Chapter 28, it has become indubitable that Beaufort's failure is complete. The couple is in need, yet Mrs. Beaufort's appeal to her "friends", and even family, is seen as socially unacceptable. This is heinous. It is through this misfortune that the utter hypocrisy of Old New York is captured. It was always well speculated that Beaufort was involved in illegitimate business, but they accepted him because he fronted wealth and prosperity. However, when his failures became undismissable, he was ostracized. Old New York found no interest in the reality but was unconditionally obsessed with appearance.
Tuesday, 18 October 2011
Behind the Mask
I have become very frustrated with the structure, motives, and morals of Old New York. By Chapter 28, it has become indubitable that Beaufort's failure is complete. The couple is in need, yet Mrs. Beaufort's appeal to her "friends", and even family, is seen as socially unacceptable. This is heinous. It is through this misfortune that the utter hypocrisy of Old New York is captured. It was always well speculated that Beaufort was involved in illegitimate business, but they accepted him because he fronted wealth and prosperity. However, when his failures became undismissable, he was ostracized. Old New York found no interest in the reality but was unconditionally obsessed with appearance.
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