Fifty Shades Freed Themes

Fifty Shades Freed Themes

Love and relationships

In the third part of the trilogy, the main characters continue to fight for their love. Of course, the theme of sex does not take the last place. However, only Ana and Christian could not get rid of their enemies until the end. Jack Hyde not only wants to destroy Christian and his career, but also his love – Anastasia. Here there is not only love between a man and a woman, but also between parents and children. Christian is in confusion, when he finds out that he will become a daddy, but nevertheless he is ready to give his love and care to his child and this makes Ana happy.

Envy and hostility

The most awful quality that a person can have is envy, which creates a new main antagonist for this book. Maniac-killer Jack Hyde, who seems to be a friendly person, just pretends. His envy appears because of the fact that Christian is richer and more successful. Jack’s humanity destroys in him. However, this character has only one benefit – his hostility tests relationship of Christian and Ana. Saving Christian’s sister, Ana proves to him that she loves him. She does not need Christian’s money, because she loves him with all her heart. Jack starts a game that destroys his best qualities.

Will-power

Self-confidence and purposefulness help to survive in this world. We see how Ana fights with all the situations that fall to her lot. How she changes Christian for the better. Moreover, she risks everything for the sake of saving Mia (Christian’s sister) without thinking of herself and her child. She protects Christian from his psychological pressure and his nightmares, and in turn, he tries to protect her from enemies, but physically. Ana’s moral strength knows no limits. This is what many women need to reveal, because not every woman is willing to risk her life for the sake of love and happiness.

Update this section!

You can help us out by revising, improving and updating this section.

Update this section

After you claim a section you’ll have 24 hours to send in a draft. An editor will review the submission and either publish your submission or provide feedback.

Cite this page