Marriage In Gone Girl

612 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Importance of communication in a relationship

The novel Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn is an amazing example of what not to do in a marriage, the novel also speaks about topics that revolves around marriage like trust,control ,fidelity ,lies , revenge ,and manipulation.The novel starts off with the story of the perfect two and it shows how fast a marriage can fall apart.This novel shows couples to be honest with each other and to communicate,the husband in the novel starts losing the love he had for his wife and he lets it win him over. This book is about all the ways marriage could possibly go wrong,the marriage in this story is full of lies, manipulation, mistrust, and a lack of communication.The story starts off with Amy and Nick Dunne being happily in love, and Nick waking up to …show more content…

This is a clear example that if there are no standards in a relationship than how is a relationship gonna work out? Think of it this way his Amy would have taken a little more control on her husband from the beginning of the marriage ,their marriage wouldn't have started falling apart as fast because she could have been able to tell that something was wrong when he wasn't meeting up to the standards. lies were the major mistake in this marriage, Nick should have told Amy from the first day he cheated instead of having Amy believe that he was being faithful. Nick did not only lie to his wife but to his sister,Amy's parents, and his friends. The lies aren't only in the marriage he also lies to the police when they question him about the disappearance of his wife,this shows that once lies start it's almost impossible to stop because he started off with a little lie about having drinks with a women that was not his wife and the lies escalated to lying about the diatls in a crime

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of A History Of Marriage By Stephanie Coontz

    1031 Words  | 3 Pages

    A History of Marriage by Stephanie Coontz speaks of the recent idealization of marriage based solely on love. Coontz doesn’t defame love, but touches on the many profound aspects that have created and bonded marriages through time. While love is still a large aspect Coontz wants us to see that a marriage needs more solid and less fickle aspects than just love.

    Read More

  • Comparing the Marriages in "Holding Things Together" and "The Painted Door"

    704 Words  | 2 Pages

    A married couple may not always be the happiest couple even though it may seem that love is expressed in the relationship. Some marriages are meant to be while some are not. What causes a person to be dissatisfied with their marriage? Or how do external factors play a role on the outcome of a relationship? As for the case in "Holding Things Together" and "The Painted Door"; these short stories have a few similarities, but they also have many contrasting factors to take into consideration on why one couple is successful with there relationship while the other is not.

    Read More

  • A Girl's Guide To Moving On By Debbie Macomber

    1810 Words  | 4 Pages

    Third Review Submitted by: Engy Fouda In her latest novels, “A Girl’s Guide to Moving on,” the New York Times bestselling author Debbie Macomber tells the story of a woman and her mother-in-law, Nichole and Leanne, who decide to restart their lives after their divorces. In this light page-turning novel, they both suffer the same trauma: husband’s unfaithfulness, but they write and follow a move-on guide and discover their inner strengths. For decades, Leanne’s husband, Sean, cheated and ignored her. Leanne has learned how to live without him touching her for about ten years. When she discovers that her son, Jack, is following his father’s footsteps, she is the one who has told her daughter-in-law. Leanne loves Nichole merely as her daughter,

    Read More

  • Alice Munro And The Breeze

    817 Words  | 2 Pages

    In both “Dimension” by Alice Munro and “The Breeze” by Joshua Ferris, the authors address aspects of marriage that impact the characters mindset and actions. Doree in “Dimension” struggles with a marriage that has been altered by the death of her children and the knowledge that her husband was responsible for taking their lives. Her unexplained effort to sustain her marriage is driven by her need to hold on to positive elements from her past and not engage in her current situation. Also in “The Breeze” Sarah constantly battles with her internal feelings about her marriage but cannot inform Jay because of his naivete, this causes Sarah to be trapped in a marriage that is filled with repetitiveness centered in denial. These characters struggle

    Read More

  • Marriage in The Ceiling by Kevin Brockmeier

    898 Words  | 2 Pages

    Brockmeier’s short story represents a damaged marriage between a husband and a wife simply due to a different set of values and interests. Brockmeier reveals that there is a limit to love; husbands and wives will only go so far to continually show love for each other. Furthermore, he reveals that love can change as everything in this ever changing world does. More importantly, Brockmeier exposes the harshness and truth behind marriage and the detrimental effects on the people in the family that are involved. In the end, loving people forever seems too good to be true as affairs and divorces continually occur in the lives of numerous couples in society. However, Brockmeier encourages couples to face problems head on and to keep moving forward in a relationship. In the end, marriage is not a necessity needed to live life fully.

    Read More

  • Marriage in Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice

    2353 Words  | 5 Pages

    single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife'.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Edith Wharton's The Other Two

    1042 Words  | 3 Pages

    Another example of how Alice has survived from marriage to marriage is she has learned to please men. By the time she marries Waythorn, she has almost perfected this talent. However, Waythorn becomes suspicious of this behavior after encountering the other two husbands. Later in the story, Waythorn finds that his wife 's "pliancy was beginning to sicken him" (Wharton 53). At this point, he realizes that she was not only so accommodating with him she was also this way with the other two spouses. Because of this, he becomes conscious of the fact that

    Read More

  • Attitudes of Marriage in Chaucers the Canterbury Tales

    1523 Words  | 4 Pages

    One example of corruption in marriage is The Miller’s Tale. This tale includes a lecherous clerk, a vain clerk, and an old man entangled in a web of deceit and adultery construed by a married women. It is obvious in this story that almost each of these characters show complete disregard to the institution of marriage. The two men, Nicholas and Absalon, both try to engage in adulterous affairs with Alison, the old man’s wife. Both of the men are guilty of trying to seduce Alison, which shows their indifference towards the sanctions and laws of marriage. Still Alison, who should be the wiser, also breaks the laws of marriage. She takes Nicholas because she wants to, just as she ignores Absalon because she wants to. Lines 104-109 of the Miller’s Tale show Alison’s blatant disrespect for her marriage to "Old John" and her planned deceit: "That she hir love hym graunted atte laste, And swoor hir ooth, by seint Thomas of Kent That she wol been at his commandment, Whan that she may hir leyser wel espie. Myn housbonde is so ful of jalousie That but ye wayte wel and been privee…"

    Read More

  • Story Of An Hour And Like A Bad Dream

    1013 Words  | 3 Pages

    Marriage and relationships are very serious commitments two people commit to one another, but they could also drive you insane. Jenny Franchot states, “Compromise in marriage is essential to maintain a happy and healthy relationship. Without compromise, one spouse will generally feel subjugated, and may grow increasingly bitter of his or partner.” In other words, Franchot believes that if one spouse is not dedicated to the other spouse, then that spouse will feel alone and issues between them will arise. “The Story of an Hour”, written by Kate Chopin and “Like a Bad Dream”, written by Heinrich Boll will discuss Franchot’s quotation. There are multiple characters which are Brently Mallard, Louise Mallard, Bertha, and Bertha’s husband. These

    Read More

  • Marriage in Jane Austen´s Pride and Prejudice

    1387 Words  | 3 Pages

    Throughout the history of literature there have been many connections made between writers and their reoccurring styles of writing found in each of their literary works. Jane Austen is only one example of this type of author who exemplifies a style of repetition by using repetitious themes. Theme is a very important literary element in any piece of literature. Themes teach the reader a life lesson, often times lending advice or a point of view. In Jane Austen’s novel, Pride and Prejudice, she uses themes which can also be found in other pieces of literature written by Austen. These themes deal with the subjects of; marriage, good breeding and appearances, social rank and morals, and happiness. In the novel Pride and Prejudice Austen uses different literary elements including; satire, irony and humor in order to support these themes. In addition to using these elements Austen also supports her themes through the actions and opinions of different characters. One very prevalent theme found in this novel is marriage which can be shown through the characters of; Elizabeth Bennet, Jane Bennet, Mrs. Bennet Charlotte Lucas and Lydia Bennet.

    Read More

  • Love and Marriage in Pride and Prejudice

    2285 Words  | 5 Pages

    that she is humoured by the idea that every young an who has a large

    Read More

  • Pride and Predjudice - Money and Marriage

    1022 Words  | 3 Pages

    It is sad that three of the marriages in the novel ended up as unhappy

    Read More

  • Marriage in Pride and Prejudice Defined by Gender, Social Class, and Family

    1804 Words  | 4 Pages

    Jane Austen’s novel is commanded by women; Pride and Prejudice explores the expectations of women in a society that is set at the turn of the 19th century. Throughout the plot, Austen’s female characters are all influenced by their peers, pressures from their family, and their own desires. The social struggle of men and women is seen throughout the novel. Characters, like Elizabeth, are examples of females not acting as proper as women were supposed to, while other women like Mrs. Bennett allow themselves to be controlled by men and society. Mr. Collins is a representation of the struggles males deal with in a novel dominated by women. The theme of marriage is prominent during Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice. Marriage can be examined in different ways due to Mrs. Bennet’s commitment to finding her daughters husbands, the male parallelism of marriage to their female spouses, and Elizabeth’s nontraditional approach to looking for love.

    Read More

  • The Presentation of Marriage in Pride and Prejudice

    1390 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Presentation of Marriage in Pride and Prejudice During the Pride and Prejudice novel, written by Jane Austen, we are presented with many marriages and relationships between the characters. The symphony of the character. As each character is introduced to another or if a new character has been entered into the novel), Austen always tells us. about their social status and financial background as this was a major contribution to marriage back then.

    Read More

  • Trust And Distrust In The Story Of 'A Real Marriage'

    1201 Words  | 3 Pages

    While reading the story of, “A Real Marriage,” I sensed an underlying issue of the story to be about trust and distrust. I will expound about this later in my essay. For now, I want to briefly touch base and explain the development of the story.

    Read More

More about Marriage In Gone Girl

Open Document