Show how and why does Sheila changes throughout the play?
Priestley presents Sheila as an immature girl who follows the traditions of her parents and expectations of daughters at those times. However gradually when the inspector is introduced, Priestley presents her as more mature and responsible for when she takes full responsibility for what she did to Eva Smith which led her to committing suicide. This reflects the idea of socialism that people in society should take responsibility and should look after one another. He presents her in stage directions, the structure of the play and the language used.
As the inspector Is introduced, we see a change in Sheila which also reflects the change Priestley wanted in society. Sheila is thought
Priestley presents Sheila as an immature girl who follows the traditions of her parents and expectations of daughters at those times. However gradually when the inspector is introduced, Priestley presents her as more mature and responsible for when she takes full responsibility for what she did to Eva Smith which led her to committing suicide. This reflects the idea of socialism that people in society should take responsibility and should look after one another. He presents her in stage directions, the structure of the play and the language used.
As the inspector Is introduced, we see a change in Sheila which also reflects the change Priestley wanted in society. Sheila is thought