Daisy Miller Analysis

Daisy Miller is a story that teaches how to and how not to do in relation according to love. It is based on several stages, and with the formation of the right atmosphere one can get everything, but making the wrong move cannot develop anything at all.
Daisy is a nice, beautiful, but extremely frivolous young woman, but Winterbourne is aristocratic, gallant and in the society recognized man, that is because misunderstandings between them may seem quite normal. But in those days everything should be in the same frames. Deviation from the norms of society demanded rejection and repulsion, and Daisy was too young for this world, as well as frequent traveling and the fact that her father’s strong shoulder was not besides her, pointed to the fact
’[..] and Winterbourne presently risked an observation upon the beauty of the view.’ (James: 24) According to Weisbuch, ’Winterbourne's misconstructed manhood is a product of the stifling ennui that defines Winterbourne's world.’ (Weisbuch, 1993: 86) All description and thoughts go through narrator’s opinion what thinks Winterbourne. This moment receive to the story teller less confident material effect. It even seems that there is a third party participate in the activities, but in places where there is direct speech doubts disappears, and it is clear that the narrator and Winterbourne collaborate in both in thoughts and deed in relation to Daisy. ’ The ambiguity and confusion over Daisy's status as vixen or innocent are merely tools that James uses to draw out, piecemeal, the misshapen opinions and character of Winterbourne.’ (1993:
’ She talked to Winterbourne as if she had known him a long time.’ (James:…) This meant that there was an opportunity to develop beautiful feelings. After negotiations with the aunt, Winterbourne feelings were shared. On the one hand the girl was pretty wild and unpredictable, but on the other she attracted with everything she did, but the entire scene revealed after visiting the castle. Daisy is unable to control herself. Rationally thinking she is barely acquainted with a man who offered to take her out to excursion, why she should start to worry and be angry about the fact that their paths may not continue to go in one direction. He has his own business, she has hers. Of course, it is not pleasant to get to know a nice man with who is nice to spend the time; one has to part when really nothing has yet begun. However the life is what it is, and probably if it will be meant like this they will meet again. In fact, acting more calmly and sedate, she would have gained more benefits. For example, a greater respect for herself and the opportunity to be