Money and morality in theodore dreiser’s novel " sister carrie" contents

CONCLUSION
He then meets Sondra Finchley again . It was late, he was leaving, and the limousine in the back seat stopped him. He confuses Clyde with Gilbert and offers him a ride. When he realizes his mistake, he does not mind at all, because he likes Clyde more than Gilbert. After inviting her to various social events, she falls in love with him and falls in love with him - both with him and with his social status.
Of course, Clyde forgets everything about Robert, almost everything. Instead of abruptly breaking up with her, she meets with him from time to time and gradually ends her relationship with him. But the twists of fate surprised her: she was pregnant. The news devastated Clyde as he and Sondra became very close. She let him kiss her and bought her gifts: a necklace, a gold pen, a box of handkerchiefs. “His future depended on him,” says the narrator, “and there were more promises…” It was impossible to cry. Be above your means."
After persuading Roberta to have an abortion, Clyde travels to Schenectady, New York, where no one recognizes her, and buys a box of medicine from an unscrupulous servant. He calms down a bit, comes back and gives them to Roberta. At the same time, he continues his relationship with Sondra. However, when he meets her at a social function, she is greeted by Roberta, who "smiled softly on her shoulder as she entered, even though she was playing the piano at the time."
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