The
narrator confessed that when first he had made acquaintance with Charles
Strickland, he had never for a moment discerned that there was in him anything
out of the ordinary. Charles Strickland lived in London with his family and worked in a London
bank. The narrator was a friend of Mrs. Strickland, he liked her children and
he understood that these children could be proud of. As for Charles Strickland,
he led a quite life. His wife liked to be among famous people and she often
organized dinners where she gathered the writers. These meetings were dull and their
talks were borrow, having the connection with the wine and cigarettes. Sometimes
Mr. Strickland took part in these noble parties. Once the Stricklands went to
have a rest at the sea. Mr. Strickland had to return to work earlier leaving
his wife and children there. A month later Mrs. Strickland wrote her husband
about their coming back to London,
but she received an answer that her husband didn’t want to live with them any
more. It was a shock for her and for London
society.
GOOD!
ОтветитьУдалитьSLIPS:
These meetings were dull and their talks were BORING, REVOLVING AROUND wine and cigarettes.
... for THE London society.