![]() The novel allows us a glimpse inside of the characters' minds and lifestyles, showing how they think and what they value. In other words, they're nice to look at, but they're just there. It treats all of the characters the same with no sense that they have any individualism in their personalities at all. Wolfe portrays each of his characters as selfish, greedy opportunists, and the novel provides us with the opportunity to make our own judgements about their actions. ![]() The movie has no perniciousness and no perspective it's dialog holds none of the nuances that we love so much in the novel. The movie, by Brian DePalma lacks both of those qualities. ![]() ![]() The Bonfire of the Vanities, Wolfe's novel about McCoy, was brutal and decisive, especially in the way it pulled a part the motives of each and every scharacter. ![]()
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