In Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations, we encounter a character named Miss Havisham. Mrs. Havisham, a wealthy, elderly woman, fell in love with a man who turned out to be a liar and a thief. We learn in the novel that Miss Havisham’s family warned her that her suitor was corrupt, but Miss Havisham was too much in love to listen. On her wedding day, while she was dressing, Miss Havisham receives news that the man she was to marry ran away with her money. Miss Havisham was never the same. Which statement BEST explains how Miss Havisham's character thematically relates to Aunt Georgiana's?
A
The theme of love is at the core of each character.

B
The theme of regret is at the core of each character.

C
The theme of sorrow is at the core of each character.

D
The theme of depression is at the core of each character.