Amelia considers George’s death the greatest tragedy that could befall her. Had he lived,
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 Vanity FairWilliam Makepeace ThackerayWilliam Makepeace Thackeray's Vanity Fair follows the efforts of two 19th-century English women to establish themselves in society. A clever and merciless social climber, Becky Sharp, claws her way to the top, while naïve Amelia stays blindly loyal to her self-centered husband and takes for granted her kind and steadfast friend, Dobbin. William Makepeace Thackery's satiric take on the desire for social and financial power exposes the weakness of human nature. Search this CliffsNote
Book SummaryWilliam Makepeace Thackeray BiographyAbout Vanity FairSummary, Analysis, and Original Text by ChapterChapters 1–4Chapters 5–7Chapters 8–11Chapters 12–14Chapters 15–18Chapters 19–22Chapters 23–25Chapters 26–29Chapters 30–32Chapters 33–35Chapters 36–38Chapters 39–42Chapters 43–46Chapters 47–50Chapters 51–53Chapters 54–56Chapters 57–60Chapters 61–63Chapters 64–67Character AnalysisRebecca SharpAmelia SedleyGeorge OsborneJoseph SedleyWilliam DobbinRawdon CrawleyOther CharactersCritical EssaysPlot of Vanity FairSetting of Vanity FairIdeaTechnique and Style of Vanity FairSymbolism in Vanity FairImagery in Vanity FairSatire in Vanity FairThe Use of Names in Vanity FairIrony in Vanity FairHumorous Situations in Vanity FairStudy and Homework HelpQuizEssay Topics and Review Questions
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