The same as Gatsby tries to show Daisy the perfect life and tells her how beautiful she is and if they run away they could be happy and their dream to come true and she ponders about it but is consumed by money. In both novels you see how desperate Gatsby and Frome are to be with their but both have difficult almost indestructible walls that prevent them from reaching their goals. This infatuation that they both feel for their women affects them greatly because they simply get blinded and are prevented to see that things might not work out with their women and it makes it more tragic because these men are so dedicated and so in love that it will sooner or later break them. In this case we get to see and know that Mattie already was infatuated with Ethan when she reveals that in summer nights when she couldn’t sleep she would think of him and his perfection, emphasizing on the infatuation they both feel for each other grow like a flower that is watered greatly despite the situation. (9,81) Infatuation is a very confusing feeling that causes the main characters of both novels to really don’t know if what they’re feeling is a simple attraction or crush with their women or if it’s something far greater something far greater like love and it can cause for anyone to have a whirlpool of…
However the plot turns and Anna gains control further more proving their toxic relationship. After making love to Peter and allowing him to button up her dress, she decides it would be a good time to finally inform him of the fact that she is married. She acts almost shocked at his reaction and uses her vulnerability to lure him back in. When he storms out of her apartment in anger, Anna cries in a last effort “ Wait a minute, Peter. Honest to God, listen to me, I did it for love” (98).…
That night, they go to separate beds and when Frank-N-Furter individually tempts them with sexual experiences they are in emotional turmoil of what it would mean for their relationship but do not experience this for too long before they cheat on one another. This tells me they have moved to circumscribing pretty quickly. Even when Janet feels bad…
Molly had in her mind that many beautiful girls must have come to his life but after she remembers what he had said to her one day, she became helpless. She cried but alone there was no way to convey the message up to him. She keep on thinking about him he must have hidden his love if not how could he listen her request and says I will fulfill your desire if it is the one you want. She is regretting herself but no way and nothing left behind in her life except thinking and keeping him in her mind, in her thought. She determined that she will keep him in her heart safely forever because he was the one to whom she had truly loved and keep on loving him forever until the last breath without the hope of any return nor any expectation of his love.…
Desdemona and Othello’s love is not true love. Most relationships go through phases: meeting, chase, honeymoon, and so on and so forth. Desdemona and Othello jumped right into the honeymoon stage, which means their relationship has no foundation. They fawn over each other, or more so Desdemona fawns over Othello. The reason they had fallen in love is because Desdemona was mesmerized by Othello’s tales, “She’d come again, and with a greedy ear” (I.iii.173).…
In the play Olivia has just lost both her father and brother, which leaves her extremely depressed and not wanting to be with anyone. Meeting Viola, or in this case Cesario, she falls deeply in love with the character. This causes issues for Viola because the comedic love triangle is formed with her right in the middle, because Orisno wants Viola to help Olivia marry him. Olivia finds Viola very compelling and attractive, she literally loves everything about him and declares it, “Thy tongue, thy face, thy limbs, actions and spirit, do give thee fivefold blazon (1.5.297-298).” Viola uses this to her advantage to convince the Duke to love her over Olivia. In the movie She’s the Man, Olivia is also in an emotional state but because she just got out of a break up and instantly falls for Sabastian for being different from most guys she’s used to.…
Also, there is a close-up on Brandon’s face, as she sings the song, a tear begins to fall down his cheek. Brandon must have felt guilty when she begins to sing the song, but it is unclear why. After Brandon was caught masturbating by Sissy, there is a medium long shot, which shows how Brandon attacks Sissy with only his towel on, he clearly doesn’t care about his sister seeing him naked. It is possible that Brandon and Sissy used to have sex with each other in their childhood. Brandon and Sissy are comfortable with seeing each other naked.…
Alison is sought after and falls more in love with the attention of a stranger than that of her own husband’s. Most importantly though is the author’s focus on sexuality. The entire Tale is about who is getting what they want or how they are trying to achieve this end goal. Sexuality takes over each character and blinds them to all else that would be extremely hurtful to others if they were seeing clearly but instead they are completely focused on their selfish needs. Nicholas has to come up with an elaborate plan in order to trick the Carpenter and then proceeds to make love to his wife in his their own bed.…
This is a perfect example how Myrtle is materialistic because she doesn’t even show some excitement to the fact she got married she is so bothered by the fact George didn’t purchase a suit of his own. She views Tom as someone who can afford to buy his own suit for a wedding which is why she is so attracted to him. So she comes up with this plan that by sleeping with Tom she is hoping to inch her way into his lifestyle full of money, huge mansions, and fancy cars which destroys herself. Even when Myrtle is with Tom she likes to change her appearance so she can “fit the part” of a famous wealthy life. For instance, “She had changed her dress to a brown figured muslin, which stretched tight over her rather wide hips as Tom helped her to the platform in New York” (Fitzgerald 27).…
Isra is meant to blindly and submissively serve her husband Adam, without thinking about herself. This theme of abuse is developed as the novel depicts a disturbing sexual scene from Isra and Adam’s wedding night. “Blood rushed down my thighs, and I took a deep breath. I tried to ignore the burning sensation between my legs, tried to forget that I was in a strange room, in a strange bed, with a strange man. I wished my mother warned me about this night, about the powerlessness a woman feels when another man strikes through her skin, about the shame that fills her when she is forced to give herself up, forced to be still.” This type of patriarchal philosophy and belief about male-domination of sexual relationships is appallingly common in cultures that are misogynistic.…