Question

How does Mathilda’s life teach us that ostentation and vanity can ruin lives?​

Answer 1

Explanation:

It ruined Loisels' lives because they had to buy a diamond necklace worth thirty-six thousand dollars to buy a new necklace for her friend. They were indebted as it was a huge amount. Thus, it made them poor and snatched all theirhopes of a happy life. It took away ten prime years of their lives.

Answer 2

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How does Matilda’s life teach us that ostentation and vanity can ruin lives?

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Matilda has borrowed a diamond necklace from her friend Mme Forestier, but after they come from the minister ball party they found that her friend's necklace had been lost. Mr. Loisel went wherever they went for searching the necklace, but it was not found anywhere. So they decided to buy a necklace which same to the old necklace. They went to Palais-Royal, a jewellery shop and found a chaplet of necklace like the old necklace, it's rate 40,000 francs. But they could buy it for 36,000 francs. Mr. Loisel took 18,000 francs which his father left for him. For the remaining money he took from usurers and the whole race of lenders by promising them that he will return the money as sooner. Now Metilda could return the necklace to Mme Forestier. But after that Metilda and Mr. Loisel came to very poor condition as they in before the party. It takes 10 years to complete the loan they took. Now Metilda became a hardworker. She looked too old. One Sunday she met her friend Mme Forestier but she was still young and looks pretty yet. When she asked about the necklace and told that because of that only she became too poor. For that Mme Forestier told that the necklace not even worth for 500 francs.