Good vs Bad in a tale of two cities

Good vs. Bad In the novel, A Tale of Two Cities Charles Dickens opens with an anaphora, about how the world is throughout the novel. A reoccurring theme throughout this story is the battle between good and evil. Most of the novel is about the struggles each force has and how most of the time good triumphs over evil. In A Tale of Two Cities, the triumph of love, the death of the Marquis, and the contrast between Sydney Carton and Charles Darnay shows how good triumphed over evil.
Throughout the novel, the power of love triumphed over evil. When Miss Pross fights Madame Defarge to protect Lucie it shows Miss Pross’s love towards Lucie. Miss Pross is like a mother to Lucie and has been taking care of her for some time. Miss Pross struggles with Madame Defarge, and a shot is fired, and Madame Defarge is dead by her own pistol. Because of the loud shot Miss Pross became deaf just to protect Lucie. Another example of how love triumphs in the novel is when Sydney Carton takes the place of Charles Darnay because Sydney Carton loves Lucie. If Darnay had died Lucie would have been hurt and very heart-broken but since Carton looks like Darnay Carton intoxicates Darnay and takes his place at the Guillotine. Carton loves Lucie so much, and he realizes she would suffer without Darnay, so Carton sacrificed his own life to make Lucie happy. Lastly, the symbolism of Lucie Manette shows how good triumphs over evil. Because of Lucie’s love it saves her father, Dr. Manette, from a state of mental weakness. Lucie’s love brought Dr. Manette into the present, and he learns how to live independently. Because of Lucie’s love she is symbolized as the golden thread. Lucie is the only person who could bring Dr. Manette back from a relapse if it ever happened again. Lucie’s personality shows how compassionate, thoughtful, and loving she is. Without love Darnay would be dead, Dr. Manette would still be mentally unstable, and Lucie would have also been dead, but because of the determination