![]() ![]() It's beyond any notion of merit, or any conscious behaviour a woman might achive or aspire to. ![]() But she cannot have it all, love, pleasure, power, happiness, money, control. And she can try to have some affairs, and have her reputation ruined. A woman of that society has no say in her future. ![]() The sufering and misery that Emma ends up with is inevitable. A better life would be possible, that is the underlying premise of the book, if society changed. Emma and her husband are a product of that society. The book is a critic on society, not on the type of woman Emma is. Emma and h …more Your question seems to have the stress on "deserve", on merit or morals. Your question seems to have the stress on "deserve", on merit or morals. ![]()
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