Ghandi once said, “I object to violence because when it appears to do good, the good is only temporary; the evil it does is permanent.” No matter where we are in the world or how much good we are surrounded with, there will always be someone or something evil lurking within. We start to distinguish between good and bad at an early age, mostly how we get this information is by watching t.v shows where there's a superhero and a villain. It all seems harmless and not real until you start growing up and seeing what the actual surroundings in your environment. The people you looked up to, the people you loved, the people who you actually called friend will always have some sort of evil layered over them. Like the quote above, people do remember
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The people in the same setting called her Miss Emily in her younger years as a sign of respect. She was a vibrant and hopeful young girl who had a home, money and basically everything she could ever ask for. All that was changed when her father passed away. In part two, it says, “After her father’s death she went out little; after her sweetheart went away, people hardly saw her at all.” This is when Emily started to go through some type of metamorphosis and not for the good reasons. Mr. Grierson was a very controlling man, figuratively over Emily, always chasing off her lovers because he himself wanted to pursue his dominance and control. Later on the people in her town started to “feel sorry for her, bringing up that one of her old relatives was insane, and even pointing out that none of the young men were good enough for her.” Near the end of part two it says that “being left alone, and a pauper, she had become humanized.” This is important because before she was called Miss Emily, which sounds more hierarchy and now that people see how far she has fallen, all they see is just a regular human being. As she continues to fall, the evilness inside her starts to get worse and worse. Killing a man she fell in love with just because he (Homer Barron) was for marriage. This made Emily angry, and she took this as if she …show more content…
T is fascinated with an old house that survived the Blitz during World War II. As you know, T convinces his gang to destroy the house with him while Old Misery is away. This evil in this is pretty self explanatory with T, but later he is confronted by Blackie. Blackie asks, “You hate him a lot?” T fires back with, “Of course I don’t hate him. There’d be no fun in that.” This right here to me is where evil collides with insanity. T’s intrusion on why he wants to destroy the house in unclear. But we can put it together by looking at T’s background. T used to be part of a high class family. His father was an architect who “came down in the world” to a clerk. The mother seems narcissistic, claiming herself to be “better than the neighbours,” which I’m guessing that’s where T got his negative traits from. It gets even worse when Old Misery shows up earlier than expected and finds T and his gang which soon ambushes and throws him into the lav (part 4). There is some kindness show when someone, presumably T, hands Old Misery some food for the night and they make their quick escape. Seem like a fake gesture, sugar coating the damaged situation, which is far from good. Even at the end the driver starts laughing at the carnage that is Old Misery's house, as he says, “There’s nothing personal, but you got to admit it’s funny.” So messed up in so many
The people in the same setting called her Miss Emily in her younger years as a sign of respect. She was a vibrant and hopeful young girl who had a home, money and basically everything she could ever ask for. All that was changed when her father passed away. In part two, it says, “After her father’s death she went out little; after her sweetheart went away, people hardly saw her at all.” This is when Emily started to go through some type of metamorphosis and not for the good reasons. Mr. Grierson was a very controlling man, figuratively over Emily, always chasing off her lovers because he himself wanted to pursue his dominance and control. Later on the people in her town started to “feel sorry for her, bringing up that one of her old relatives was insane, and even pointing out that none of the young men were good enough for her.” Near the end of part two it says that “being left alone, and a pauper, she had become humanized.” This is important because before she was called Miss Emily, which sounds more hierarchy and now that people see how far she has fallen, all they see is just a regular human being. As she continues to fall, the evilness inside her starts to get worse and worse. Killing a man she fell in love with just because he (Homer Barron) was for marriage. This made Emily angry, and she took this as if she …show more content…
T is fascinated with an old house that survived the Blitz during World War II. As you know, T convinces his gang to destroy the house with him while Old Misery is away. This evil in this is pretty self explanatory with T, but later he is confronted by Blackie. Blackie asks, “You hate him a lot?” T fires back with, “Of course I don’t hate him. There’d be no fun in that.” This right here to me is where evil collides with insanity. T’s intrusion on why he wants to destroy the house in unclear. But we can put it together by looking at T’s background. T used to be part of a high class family. His father was an architect who “came down in the world” to a clerk. The mother seems narcissistic, claiming herself to be “better than the neighbours,” which I’m guessing that’s where T got his negative traits from. It gets even worse when Old Misery shows up earlier than expected and finds T and his gang which soon ambushes and throws him into the lav (part 4). There is some kindness show when someone, presumably T, hands Old Misery some food for the night and they make their quick escape. Seem like a fake gesture, sugar coating the damaged situation, which is far from good. Even at the end the driver starts laughing at the carnage that is Old Misery's house, as he says, “There’s nothing personal, but you got to admit it’s funny.” So messed up in so many