Estella is a character in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations." She is introduced as the adopted daughter of Miss Havisham, a wealthy and eccentric spinster who has raised her to be cold, aloof, and scornful of men. Estella is described as beautiful, proud, and haughty, with a demeanor that suggests she is incapable of experiencing genuine emotion.
Throughout the novel, Estella is a central figure in the life of the protagonist, Pip. Despite Pip's deep affection for her, Estella treats him with disdain and continually rebuffs his attempts to win her affections. This dynamic reflects the larger theme of class divisions and unattainable love that runs throughout the novel.
Estella's behavior is ultimately revealed to be the result of Miss Havisham's manipulation and desire for revenge against men, stemming from her own past heartbreak. Estella herself is portrayed as a tragic figure, unable to escape the influence of her upbringing and doomed to a life of emotional detachment.
Despite her coldness and cruelty, Estella is a complex and intriguing character who elicits both sympathy and frustration from readers. Her fate at the end of the novel is left somewhat ambiguous, adding to the air of mystery and tragedy that surrounds her character.
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