Manette. Quickly, he made his way .
into the prison with the help of spies and, with his close .
resemblance, switched places with Darnay. Carton had .
arranged for the escape of Lucie, Darnay, and Dr. Manette. .
Madame Defarge had been killed by Miss Pross, a sort of .
nanny to Lucie, and escaped with Lucie. Carton sacrificed .
his life for Lucie, her father, and Darnay at the .
guillotine and then died in victory. .
Dickens attempted to show his readers the power and dangers .
of a revolution in the origonial novel, and it is even .
shown more in the movie. He had a clear underlying theme .
that oppression and exploitation by an aristocracy will .
cause a revolt by those being miss treated, a fact that .
made the French Revolution inescapeable. Throughout this .
movie, it was visible that Dickens drew a connection .
between cruelty and disorder. Yet the power of love and .
sacrifice were, in the end, linked with a renewal of .
society. The harsh treatment of the aristocracy towards the .
poor was constantly shown. In one case, the Marquis St. .
Evremonde ran over a peasant child and just through a few .
coins at the father to make up for this loss. The anarchy .
of the revolution was shown by the many mobs that roamed .
the streets of Paris. Many nobles had left France and there .
was no powerful government. Therefore a direct connection .
was drawn between the cruelty by the high society and the .
outbreak of revolution turning quickly into chaos. Dickens .
was biased with a sympathy for the fooled, especially for .
children. The idea that the victimized, when forced for .
long enough, would revolt was a central idea behind this .
Dickins plot. The unjust imprisonment of Dr. Manette tore .
him apart. He could never truly escape from his prison .
experience and in moments of great stress he went back to .
the insanity which Mr. Lorry and Lucie had found him in at .
Book report. 12thgrade. A tale of 2 cities.
Defarge's. Darnay had been tried often and came close to .