Character Analysis: Good Guys Always Win

Decisions, decisions. Some can be good, and others can leave you hanging. But if you were here to ask me who made a tougher decision, and even if that decision was tough, the question remains; was it the right one. I believe that Mrs. Kittredge from “Cover-ups” had a more difficult decision to make than the Good Guy in “Good Guys Always Win.” Was it the right decision however? Well, you are going to have to read to find out. The Davis family had it all. A great manufacturing company, to go along with amazing friends and family, that is the American Dream. Then, it all went to waste because a “loyal” friend “borrowed” money from them and never returned it. Now, Richard’s parents have to work two jobs just to pay expenses. So, when Jenna, Richard’s friend, finds out that they have been linked for a longer time than they had expected, both Jenna and Richard start to question it. Mrs. Kittredge walks into the door, and immediately, Jenna asks the question “But why did he do it?” This leaves Mrs. Kittredge with a fork in the road; should she tell her the truth that she has been …show more content…
This play was very odd, yet it did bring out a good message; do not let bribery get to you. However, when the Good Guy picks up the history exams, others are rushing towards him and are asking for the answers, but since he literally is the Good Guy, he cannot give the exams to anyone. Although the Bully, Cute Girl, and Rich Kid all try to persuade the Good Guy to give him the exam, he does not do it. And that is where the happy ending comes in, and the Good Guy gets to go to college. This was the right decision, but it really was not a tough one because the characters name is Good Guy, which means that if he did show the others the exam, he would not be a Good Guy anymore. According to one of the lines, the teacher says that “you have always been honorable and wholesome and true.” If the Good Guy showed everyone the test paper, then he technically would not be Good