tell me the theam of the Nobel -three men in a boat
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Impossible desires
According to Jerome, impossible desires are a part of human nature. Although this worldview sounds somewhat bleak, he conveys it through the comedy about his characters wanting what they cannot have and then losing interest on occasions when they do get what they wish for. The most important example of this is how the three men’s attitude toward growing changes over the course of the novel. At the beginning, they see the boat trip as a welcome escape from their stressful routines. However, by the end of the novel, they are so tired of living in the boat that they end the trip early to stay at an inn. Jerome suggests that although we all must cope with impossible desires, the best way to live a satisfying life is to pursue variety but ultimately return to the lifestyle that suits who we actually are.
According to Jerome, impossible desires are a part of human nature. Although this worldview sounds somewhat bleak, he conveys it through the comedy about his characters wanting what they cannot have and then losing interest on occasions when they do get what they wish for. The most important example of this is how the three men’s attitude toward growing changes over the course of the novel. At the beginning, they see the boat trip as a welcome escape from their stressful routines. However, by the end of the novel, they are so tired of living in the boat that they end the trip early to stay at an inn. Jerome suggests that although we all must cope with impossible desires, the best way to live a satisfying life is to pursue variety but ultimately return to the lifestyle that suits who we actually are.
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