![]() It’s through her narration of Linda’s life that the audience begins to understand Linda’s state of mind, her decisions, and the feelings leading her to chase (and romanticize) love. ![]() By comparison, Linda’s life turned out to be more eventful than Fanny’s, who remained a stable figure in the former’s life while settling down in her marriage and growing a family of her own. Related: Why The Pursuit Of Love Barely Has Romanceįanny and Linda are opposites, but Fanny has more time to think and process things since she’s more settled than Linda who, despite living an adventurous life, isn’t as open with certain feelings as Fanny is. Linda, who is flighty and sees love and the world through rose-colored glasses, may not have made a reliable narrator, especially considering her denial about certain things and her tendency to do as she pleases without informing others of her decisions. Fanny, as grounded as she is, provides an unobstructed, less whimsy reading of Linda’s choices. Because Fanny is close to Linda, her narration showcases the differences between them and the lens through which Linda is particularly seen by Fanny and others around her. ![]() ![]() Given the era, Fanny fits more into the societal structures and norms that Linda more outrightly rejects. ![]()
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