Analysis of Margaret's Personality in La Traviata

The root of tragedy, as Jung said, character determines fate.

Margaret's era and life background determine that she is bound by old ideas and old ethics, and her outlook on life, world outlook and values are decadent. He doesn't understand what her lover really needs, and he just wants to give her happiness. Ah, very hard, but she loves it too much. The deeper she loves, the more she gives, and the more miserable the result will be.

Armand is also the product of the character of the times and tragedy. He is too narrow-minded. Although it is because of love, he can't be firm in this feeling, and he even doubts the feelings of his lover. When you know the truth, it's too late to regret it.

You can listen to Verdi's opera La Traviata, in which an aria bid farewell to the familiar path. The soprano sings like a nightingale, which reminds me of the fairy tale of the nightingale and the rose. The nightingale sang, threw a sharp rose thorn, and exchanged the swan song of life for the beautiful bloom of roses. As a result, roses were abandoned like shoes. ...