Who is the bad guy? I believe that John is he bad guy. Because the fact that he is a “Physician” but yet he is keeping his wife who has a depression. John is trying to protect his wife the Narrator from being hurt or getting hurt by locking her away in a room that is closed off and calling her a crazy. John thought that it would help her by moving out into the middle of nowhere and maybe being able to cure her depression.…
Have you ever been accused of something you have not done? Well if you have it probably is not being accused of being a witch and hung or burned to death because of it. That is what was happening in Salem Massachusetts, John Proctor lives just a little out of the town. John first hear’s about people being accused of being witches and says people are crazy and have gone mad. John was a very hard working guy he was always working out in a field.…
Throughout Indian Killer, John is searching for the "right" white man to kill. As narrated in the third chapter " John knew he could kill a white man, but he was not sure which white man was responsible for everything that had gone wrong... Which white man had done the most harm to the world?" (27).…
Because of this difference of opinion from everyone else, John was sent to the gallows for this. The ethical problem explored in this playbook is the matter of witchcraft, or satanic practices that the Puritan society fears as a whole. For example, the Puritan society created these witch crucibles or trials with the purpose of executing “witches” and even innocent people “allegedly” convicted of having correlation to the Devil. Back in the Puritan society, many unknown phenomenons and such had no explanation to them,…
His transformation leads him to become a tragic hero. In the beginning of the play, John was very careless to others.…
James Baldwin’s novel Go Tell It on the Mountain tells the story of John Grimes, a fourteen year-old boy raised in a repressively religious Harlem household who struggles to define his spiritual, sexual, racial, and personal identity. John’s inner tension is heightened, and partially caused, by his convoluted relationship with his father Gabriel, who justifies his controlling and violent nature with his strong Christian faith. In his moment of desperate rapture on the church floor in the novel’s final act, John’s abject hatred of his father is crucial, as his detachment from religion stems from his inability to surrender to Gabriel’s authority as both a holy man and a cruel father. However, when John comes out of the trance and, in doing so, saves himself from his identity crisis, he acquires a means to challenge his father.…
In “The Yellow Wallpaper”, the narrator’s husband John shows controlling behavior, which ultimately sends the woman into madness; however, he can still be considered a compassionate and concerned physician and husband, despite his character flaws. Many people see John as the villain in this story, but the true villain is the woman’s illness itself and the ignorance of proper treatment for patients with mental illnesses. John insisted that that woman suppress her imagination, exercise regularly, rest, and most importantly, stay isolated. He truly felt like this was going to help her. One reason for John’s misunderstanding of the woman’s condition is his personality.…
Although his mother tried to teach him the things she had been conditioned to know (page 129), John did not develop the qualities of infantile thought and a lack of humanity. However, driven by his exposure to Shakespeare and other works of “old word” literature (page 131), his disturbance with his mother’s promiscuity, and his alienation from the other indians John has the ability to hope for another better life, which is an ability both regional groups lack. Once exposed to the culture of London, John is alarmed by the casual ways in which people live their lives. He refuses to take part in the “soma holidays” as he “doesn’t believe it’s right” (page 155).…
Modern day society is filled with people who suffer from violence, disease, and pain yet, they overcome it to receive the reward of love, joy, and happiness. The science fiction novel, Brave New World by Aldous Huxley depicts a technologically advanced society where humans are genetically bred, socially brainwashed, and extremely drugged to uphold the society--all at the cost for one's freedom, humanity, and soul. They end violence disease, and pain in exchange for all the good things in life. In this hypothetical society, we see an abnormal character named John who doesn’t fit in the Brave New World’s society. He was raised on a reservation that still had the traditional values of our modern world.…
John's role in Brave New World was to find a balance in life, where everything was fair and fixed. That there was no Alphas or Betas. Everyone should be treated equal and fair. People shouldn’t come out of machines and then be told what they like and don’t like, what they do and not do. That the people should be able to choose the things they want and have emotions to the bad things that happen to them.…
While his life on the reservation was dark, it at least enriched him in a unique way. His exile in the World State was alienating and calamitous. John differs from the average World State automaton in a plethora of ways. For one, he has a sense of sexual morality. He shares a moral Christian view that sex is something serious to be saved for marriage.…
This shows just how powerless John now realizes he is now that he has been accused of witchery. To the towns folk it seems as if the single most just member of the town has now fallen to witchcraft, and if he is powerless to resist injustice, then who…
The scene in Chapter 17, where a conversation between Mustapha Mond and John continues and escalates, highlights the central controversial issue of morality in the novel’s setting. This scene offers the reader insightful viewpoints from two different characters that hold unique titles. Mustapha Mond, the Controller of the World State, questions John and tries to convince him into conforming to the conditions of the structured society by assuring the many benefits of stability and human happiness. John, the Savage, on the other hand, challenges the accepted and integrated notions of the World State by pointing out the ethical flaws in its system that goes against religion and human morality. This marks a very crucial moment in the plot since…
In the novel, Brave New World, Aldous Huxley successfully shows the contrasting values of two different societies. He creates the Savage’s character in order to reveal how a more traditional society and a New World society treat an outcast. John’s actions and decisions make an impact towards the citizens of both societies. This will ultimately lead to both assumptions and morals of each society. Through John’s alienation Huxley displays the dehumanization that occurs in a “civilized” and ‘uncivilized” society.…
He questioned the ‘happiness’ members of the society received, questioned how they could be happy without first suffering for it, as so many characters in Shakespeare had done so. John wanted people to experience happiness through the pain and misery first- the way that he had experienced joy, and therefore believed was the only true way. John is appalled by the removal of high art from society and views the civilized world as barbaric and strange. In turn, he is called “the Savage” and showcased as an attraction- a zoo animal- to the society outside the savage…