(Translated from Diana of the Crossways, written by George Meredith in 1885, public book)
A witty, beautiful, noble lady from a prominent Irish family is caught in the shadow of a slander. The matter was recently investigated and proved to be unfounded.
——Author
Diana's marriage had been in turmoil. Her beauty attracted countless admirers, and she often spent time with her friend Lord, which attracted criticism. Her husband accused her of infidelity, and she went to court to prove her innocence. Later, she traveled to the Mediterranean, and the Lord's nephew fell in love with her at first sight. Soon, the Lord died of illness, and she returned to England to visit him despite everyone's criticism. And her husband tried to completely discredit her.
——Hou Weirui, Li Weiping. History of British Novels[M]. Nanjing: Yilin Publishing House. 2005: 418.
My cute Victorian boss Idol is too cold and there is no Chinese translation, so I can only use love to generate electricity and produce my own food. This article is biased towards serious literature, feminism, and there are a lot of complaints about British gods. I will try my best to describe a lot of psychology. As the originator of psychological novels, I will start the stream of consciousness and eat it with caution.
——A hard-working translator who studies Victorian novels
Intention: Because each of us will eventually feel that good will be rewarded with good and evil will be rewarded with evil, even from ruthless nature.