The Life of the Characters in jenny campbell's Works

Campbell's parents can be said to be a golden couple. His father is a British aristocrat, and his mother is the apple of the media tycoon's eye. But the seemingly happy marriage was fragmented because of his father's excessive gambling, leaving Campbell with a broken childhood.

Campbell was born in February of 1928 65438+ 10. His father, Ian Campbell, is a handsome playboy, born into a noble family, and is the heir of the 10 generation duke of argyll in Britain. His family history can be traced back to18th century. By contrast, Campbell's mother Janet aitken is very famous in the family. Her father, Lord beaverbrook, is not only a business tycoon, but also famous in the media. He founded the Evening Standard and the Daily Express in London, and was also the minister of the wartime cabinet established by former British Prime Minister Churchill in 1940.

However, this seemingly suitable marriage is doomed to be a disaster. Janet never thought that her handsome husband was a gambler. Janet almost died in childbirth when she gave birth to Campbell, but it didn't disturb her gambling husband at all. He kept asking his wife for jewelry to pay off his gambling debts, and even threatened to shoot her after being rejected. As a result, Janet had to give in to him.

Campbell's parents' marriage soon came to an end, and Janet degenerated into an alcoholic. The influence of bad families on young Campbell can be imagined. Her mother took her to remarry twice, and then she simply left Campbell and went to Canada with several younger children. After so many years, the relationship between Campbell and his mother has been as tense as an enemy, which makes Campbell blame many of his problems on his mother's neglect of her.

Campbell became a scout for his father. When her stepmother was not at home, she sneaked into the other party's apartment in London's upper class and stole her diary and many unsightly cheating photos.

Campbell's father, Ian, was married several times later. His third wife, Margaret Wigan, was a rich and romantic woman. After marriage, she didn't keep her job, but still kept an affair with several men. However, the stepmother unfortunately met Campbell, who made all her affairs public.

It turned out that Ian began to suspect that his wife was wearing a "green hat" shortly after his marriage, and Campbell became his father's scout. One day, she put on pants and a headscarf, and when her stepmother was not at home, she sneaked into her stepmother's apartment in high society in London, where she stole Margaret's diary and many unsightly cheating photos. After Ian caught the evidence, he immediately filed a lawsuit with his wife for divorce and made the pornographic photos taken by Campbell public. As a result, it caused a sensation in Britain at that time, and everyone wondered who the hero in the photo was.

Fortunately, Campbell's grandfather is a media tycoon and loves her very much. She grew up beside him after her parents divorced. But later, because my grandfather opposed her love, he "sent" her to new york and became a branch reporter of the Evening Standard.

Such a chaotic family environment has a bad influence on Campbell's character. But the only advantage is that her grandfather, the media tycoon Lord beaverbrook, dotes on her granddaughter very much.

Lord beaverbrook first made great achievements in business. He came to England from Canada at the beginning of the 20th century and began to set foot in journalism. The London Evening Standard founded by him not only became his printing machine, but also gave him great political influence. 19 10, he was promoted to the British Parliament and was decorated by King George V of England. He was also a member of Churchill's wartime cabinet established in 1940.

Campbell lived with his grandfather after his parents divorced. She grew up day by day and showed interest in her grandfather's huge media kingdom. Campbell has a plump and slender figure, a lively personality, and a pair of big eyes are fatal to men. Soon after, she fell in love with the famous British fascist oswald mosley. Lord beaverbrook flew into a rage and threatened to break up with her. But Campbell, who loved bigamy at that time, didn't listen. In desperation, her grandfather had to send her to new york to be a branch reporter for the Evening Flag.

Perhaps because of the lack of parental discipline, it is not an exaggeration to describe Campbell as "easy virtue" when he was young. She is willing to shuttle between many lovers, and she enjoys it.

When Campbell was young, it was not an exaggeration to describe her as "easy virtue". That family environment has a very negative influence on her. She likes to shuttle between many lovers, find two ends to meet, and enjoys it. Randolph Churchill, the son of British bloody Prime Minister Winston Churchill, was once a prey in Campbell's eyes. Randolph was married when they met, but this did not prevent Randolph from falling into Campbell's gentle hometown. He himself admitted their romantic history, revealing that even on the night of his father's death, Prime Minister Churchill, Campbell still sneaked into the hotel to meet him. Campbell wore a long Red Velvet dress that night, which was very sexy. When she left the next morning, she also wore some Randolph clothes.

Of course, Randolph was definitely not Campbell's first person. Young, she is graceful, plump, lively and exquisite. 1957 She was just 29 years old when she first arrived in new york. She is cheerful and ambitious, as if the whole of new york were at her feet. Because of her grandfather, she soon entered the upper class in new york. The first report she wrote was a criticism of the CIA.

Soon after, at 196 1, Campbell became the mistress of Henry Luce II, the owner of Time Life magazine, and worked as a reporter in the magazine. At this time, Campbell was 33 years old and her lover was over 60 years old. It is said that Henry Luce was fascinated by this young mistress at that time, because she almost ruined her marriage with Claire Booth, the playwright's wife, for many years, but their relationship soon ended the following year.

Humes, the speechwriter of many American presidents, once pointed out in his memoir Confessions of White House Writers that Campbell is the only woman who can get to know three heads of state "naked". It is said that during the months from 1963 to 1964 and 12, she had an affair with three of the most famous political giants in the world at that time, including Khrushchev, leader of the former Soviet Union, Castro, leader of Cuba and John F. Kennedy, former president of the United States.

Campbell is as beautiful as a flower, but her heart is wild. Her grandfather once described her as "lawless". Humes, the speechwriter of many American presidents, pointed out in his memoir Confessions of White House Writers that Campbell was the only woman who could get to know the three heads of state naked. It is said that during the months from 1963 to 1964 and 12, she had an affair with three most famous politicians in the world at that time, including Khrushchev, the leader of the former Soviet Union, Castro, the leader of Cuba and John F. Kennedy, the former president of the United States.

Humes pointed out that in 1963 10, Kennedy secretly went to Campbell's apartment in Washington, D.C. to have sex despite his wife's surveillance and media tracking; 1in April, 964, Khrushchev and Campbell were fooling around in his villa outside Moscow; In May of the same year, Cuban leader Castro met her in a villa in Havana, and three derailment incidents occurred in one year. After the article was published, no one ever raised an objection.

Although Campbell's private life is extremely luxurious, Campbell has only been married twice in his life. Her first husband was norman mailer, a Pulitzer Prize winner and a famous American writer. The second husband is new york socialite john kramer.

196 1 year, Campbell became close friends with Ruth, the owner of Time Life magazine, and norman mailer, a famous American militant Jewish writer who moved in the name of youth and talent. Soon after, Campbell became pregnant, and her long-lost grandfather finally stood up and suggested that Campbell have a baby, but not marry norman mailer. However, Campbell only listened to half of his grandfather's advice. She gave birth to Kate Mailer and then married Mailer. However, the marriage did not last as long as before, and Campbell and Mailer finally divorced in Mexico 1963. Nevertheless, norman mailer spoke highly of Campbell after the divorce. Prior to this, Mailer criticized Campbell as "the female wolf in the American dream"; But not long after, Mailer praised his divorced wife as "the best among women" and "a woman who can attract men's attention but is good at tactics and will never be forgotten." Many years later, when the famous playwright Gore Vito asked her why she married Mailer, Campbell's answer surprised him. She said that what attracted her most was that "she had never slept with Jews". And Mailer's "motivation" is also shocking. He said that he also likes women who have had relationships with celebrities.

1962 65438+In February, Campbell's news once again alerted the British Evening Standard on the other side of the ocean. "Now, whenever any two new york citizens get together, they will talk about the extramarital affairs between the Kennedy family and the Murphy family," the newspaper reporter wrote in the report. The loveliest miss Murphy is said to be only 30 years old, both young and with her unique local flavor. People compare her to the Duke of Windsor. However, this seems to be a strange contrast. There is nothing in common between these two women-or besides their energy. Miss Murphy's family is making unremitting efforts for the Rockefeller Foundation. "

Shortly after his divorce from Mailer, Campbell remarried, this time to John Cramer, an aristocratic duke who enjoyed his father's scenery in England in the United States. In fact, the couple met more than ten years before they got married: at that time, they were making their maiden voyage on the Caronia, and Campbell's demeanor was deeply impressed on Duke Cramer's heart. As a high-ranking member of the nobility, the wedding of Duke Clem and Campbell was very luxurious, which caused a sensation in the whole American upper class at that time. Campbell also moved from a humble studio in Carnegie Building, where she once lived, to a mansion specially built for her by Duke kramer in the southern British city of New Hampshire.

Because of Campbell's affair, her marriage to Duke Clem is in jeopardy. However, when she filed for divorce with kramer, her father-in-law, a nobleman with countless wealth, made a condition: if Campbell's marriage with his son continued, she would enjoy an inheritance, otherwise he would delete the names of Campbell and her daughter from the inheritance list. So Campbell chose to stay, but in fact, even her daughter said, "She never considered herself a member of the Clemens."

Campbell's behavior made his grandfather flaig in England feel very ashamed. He has repeatedly reprimanded Campbell's willfulness and extravagance to his face. Once, my grandfather's flag even pointed to a maid kneeling on the ground and said, "Look, this is what a real woman should do." However, Campbell ignored his grandfather's banner and his family's reprimand, and continued to find his own happiness in the opposite sex. 1964, Campbell's grandfather beaverbrook died. Angry at what his granddaughter did, he broke the rules handed down from generation to generation and left Campbell an inheritance equivalent to 500,000 pounds-not rich, but it was already a big sum at that time. It is precisely because of the unexpected legacy left by this grandfather's flag that Campbell is more comfortable in the days to come.

Although Campbell kept an affair with the three top leaders at the same time when he was young, he was known as the "social butterfly king" in the world. However, in his later years, he was in a bleak situation because he could not make ends meet. Finally, this once famous name finally passed away silently.

In the end, Campbell chose to divorce Duke Kramer. She returned to the Evening Standard, but continued to live in new york. There are rumors that Campbell gets extra income by writing her own biography, but in fact, she doesn't need to do so at all. Her grandfather's legacy enabled her to live happily in the spacious villa of the Dance Academy. 1974 1 month, the Campbell family Committee was established in the United States. At the request of his half-brother, Campbell became a member of the family Committee-this is equivalent to the representative of the family members and the representative of the Campbell family's interests in the United States.

Although the scenery was infinite when he was young, Campbell lived a low-key and plain life in his later years. She lives in Greenwich, a small town in Connecticut. In the eyes of neighbors, she is just a low-key and ordinary old lady next door, living in an old brick house and guarding one of her few treasures-a big bed belonging to Napoleon. Compared with the glory of the past, Campbell's last days can be said to be a world of difference, not only in poor health, but also in poor economic conditions.