In the play “Inspector Calls” Sheila is a truthful and honest person and changes from the beginning and throughout the play. “Millward’s, I’ll go there,” this acknowledges that Sheila had been to Millwards. This shows us that
“Recognises with a little cry” this confirms that Sheila knew Eva.
When Sheila started to cry, it was very obvious that Sheila had done something wrong to Eva.
The Inspector makes Sheila spill everything out and tell the truth.
Sheila is the second one to admit to her faults. “It was my own fault”
This agrees with the fact that knew what she had done and she quickly realised the mistakes she had made.
On the other hand, the Inspector had no feeling for Sheila even though she tells what she had done and why.
It looks like he was not bothered.
Throughout the play Sheila dealt with her own guilt.
At the …show more content…
Sheila is on outlook in the play, she found out that Gerald knew Daisy Renton, as she looked at the reaction on Gerald’s face.
Near the end of act two she starts to realise Eric’s story. She is also the first one to find out that the Inspector was not actually a real Inspector.
“I don’t understand about you” When Sheila found out about Gerald she was curious, wanted to find out what relation he had with Daisy.
Later, when Mrs Birling said “It would be much better if Sheila did not listen to this story at all” This points out that Mrs Birling did not find it important for Sheila to know what had happened between Gerald and Daisy.
This points out that Mrs Birling is Sheila’s mother; she is posher than Mr Birling and she cares about money like Mr Birling.
Mrs Birling thinks status is very important “Girl committed suicide… of that class” which shows snobbery and difference in status from Mrs Birling.
She doesn’t care as it was from “that” class. Mrs Birling is of course higher than that, it is irrelevant to them as Daisy was working
“Recognises with a little cry” this confirms that Sheila knew Eva.
When Sheila started to cry, it was very obvious that Sheila had done something wrong to Eva.
The Inspector makes Sheila spill everything out and tell the truth.
Sheila is the second one to admit to her faults. “It was my own fault”
This agrees with the fact that knew what she had done and she quickly realised the mistakes she had made.
On the other hand, the Inspector had no feeling for Sheila even though she tells what she had done and why.
It looks like he was not bothered.
Throughout the play Sheila dealt with her own guilt.
At the …show more content…
Sheila is on outlook in the play, she found out that Gerald knew Daisy Renton, as she looked at the reaction on Gerald’s face.
Near the end of act two she starts to realise Eric’s story. She is also the first one to find out that the Inspector was not actually a real Inspector.
“I don’t understand about you” When Sheila found out about Gerald she was curious, wanted to find out what relation he had with Daisy.
Later, when Mrs Birling said “It would be much better if Sheila did not listen to this story at all” This points out that Mrs Birling did not find it important for Sheila to know what had happened between Gerald and Daisy.
This points out that Mrs Birling is Sheila’s mother; she is posher than Mr Birling and she cares about money like Mr Birling.
Mrs Birling thinks status is very important “Girl committed suicide… of that class” which shows snobbery and difference in status from Mrs Birling.
She doesn’t care as it was from “that” class. Mrs Birling is of course higher than that, it is irrelevant to them as Daisy was working