Estella does this because it is expected of her. Great Expectations is a great comment on the class system of the day, and shows how following in their steps results in misery.
Miss Havisham lived at Satis House in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations." She was a wealthy and eccentric woman who had been left at the altar years before and lived in seclusion, surrounded by decaying wedding decorations.
the steamer crushed it
killing another woman
killing another woman
In "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens, Sarah Pocket is described as a tall, bony woman with a large nose and a haughty demeanor. She often wears colorful silk dresses and feathers in her hair, displaying an air of superiority and pride.
The hero, or protagonist, of Great Expectations is Pip, a male who ranges from 7 to 23 years of age during the main stages of his expectations. He appears as a 34 year old in the final chapter of the novel, and is also acting as the narrator, although the narrator is much older than the Pip being narrated.
Miss Havisham is described as an elderly woman who is pale and thin, with a stern and cold demeanor. Estella is described as a beautiful young woman with a graceful and aloof presence, often described as cold and emotionally distant. Both characters are depicted as having a certain air of mystery and enigma surrounding them.
Herbert saw the goodness in both himself and Pip, forming a strong bond based on mutual respect and understanding. This shared sense of integrity allowed them to develop a deep friendship founded on trust and loyalty.
The first clue is in her name. Estella brings to mind thoughts of stellar- meaning stars. This conjures up the idea of her being beautiful, but cold, distant and untouchable. This is reitterated in her actions at the start of the novel where she is heartless and arrogant. However, later in the novel she comes to love pip, and her heart is seen as she weeps for Miss Havisham.
Though not talkative, Drummle actually informs Pip of several things. He implies to the group of Finches that he knows Estella very well. He tells Pip and Herbert that, although he will borrow, he will not lend money. And he tells then that he much preferred our room to our company, and that as to skill he was more than our master, and that as to strength he could scatter us like chaff.
Life In Mono - Mono. It's on Pure Moods or Great Expectations.
His expectations are based on illusions he has created over twenty years.