订阅
报纸
纸质报纸 电子报纸
手机订阅 微商城
英语
学习
双语学习 热点翻译 英语视频
实用英语 报纸听力 TEENS对话
教育
资讯
最新动态 活动预告
备课资源 语言文化
演讲
比赛
精彩演讲
活动动态
用报
专区
高中   初中
小学   画刊
   电子版首页   |   高一   |   高二   |   高三   |   初一   |   初二   |   初三   |   小学   |   画刊   |   教育报   |   二十一世纪英文报

Where did The Fault in Our Stars come from?

本文作者: 21ST
If you know Shakespeare, you may recognize the words that make up the title of Green’s novel. The title of The Fault in Our Stars echoes (仿效) famous words in one of the English author’s plays. It is not Romeo and Juliet, though, but Julius Caesar. This is a play about the assassination (刺杀) of Julius Caesar by the “good men” Cassius and Brutus. In the play, Cassius says to Brutus: “The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, / But in ourselves, that we are underlings (下属).” Cassius means that he and Brutus are not fated (注定) to anything. Their problem is that they are “underlings”, or lacking in power. They were not destined (注定的) to fail. In his title, Green turns Shakespeare’s meaning upside down. He says that the fault is in our stars. This must be about Augustus and Hazel, whose illnesses might be said to be fated. It is this that makes them similar to Shakespeare’s “star-crossed lovers”, the teenagers Romeo and Juliet.


Loading ...
订阅更精彩
相关文章


 主办
联系我们   |    诚聘英才   |   演讲比赛   |   关于我们   |   手机访问
中报二十一世纪(北京)传媒科技有限公司版权所有,未经书面授权,禁止转载或建立镜像。
主办单位:中国日报社 Copyright by 21st Century English Education Media All Rights Reserved 版权所有 复制必究
网站信息网络传播视听节目许可证0108263   京ICP备2024066071号-1   京公网安备 11010502033664号
关闭
内容