Hello your honor, members of the jury. I am Marim Ibrahim and I will be representing the accused, in the case of Her Majesty the Queen against Wally Brogue. My defendant has been accused of committing first degree murder in the death of Mr. David Bennings on July 14th 2013. This is the case of a caring, optimistic man who simply wanted to do the right thing. Mr.Brogue did not commit this crime.…
The short story “The Reformation of Jimmy Valentine - Safecracker” by Shellie Braeuer has the theme, crime and the law. The first example of this statement is when after three bank robberies occur in the same area the text states “The losses were now significant enough to inform Detective Ben Price of the matter. He investigated the scenes of the robberies, carefully reviewing the police reports in each case.” (Braeuer, 3). This quote from the text shows that the law in detective Ben Price is trying to stop crime, the multiple robberies.…
Connell uses the rising action part of the narrative arc to build suspense and tension. Specific plot events contributed to the buildup of tension and suspense. Rainsford falling off his boat causes suspense to build up, “A short hoarse cry came from his lips and he realized he had reached too far and had lost his balance” (Connell 2). This event builds up suspense by making the reader wonder what would happen to Rainsford after falling overboard. Another plot event that contributes a large part to the increase of tension is when Zaroff tells Rainsford that he hunts humans.…
Hitchcock’s film generates the suspense and curiosity in Psycho. He demonstrates in various and specific ways that we would not expect to happen. It has happened to be one of the biggest hits ever in the 60’s. He has been one of the first people to introduce many things in the film industry, especially the toilet scene. In a way Hitchcock makes us want more and it gets us to anticipate and to expect for more things to happen.…
He is worried about how the public will view the story in act 3. He wants to hide the fact that Eric stole money rather than deal with the issue that his son is at ‘rock bottom’ by saying "I've got to cover this up as soon as I can" we can see Birling’s blatant disregard to how someone that cannot get him any financial or social gain feels. Eric on the other hand fully admits his wrong doings and accepts responsibility. Birling being part of the older generation is represented as the exact person that Priestley hates. He is completely unsympathetic towards Eva Smith and will take no responsibility for his actions as his self-important behaviour makes helps to convince himself that he has done nothing wrong this can be shown in his wife when Mrs Birling states “I think she had only herself to blame.”…
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 play an ‘inspector calls’ divulges the truth and teaches the moral message about responsibility, warning the consequences if the message is not heeded. As the play was set before the First World War, it enabled priestly to refer to class division and social hierarchy through the characters and to the audience. Priestly portrays the attitudes of the characters and how family is presented in upper class throughout the play. The eccentric, Mr Birling a pretentious factory owner worries about his reputation being tarnished, which indicates he believes family is less significant to him. Each member of the household receives a different attitude to responsibility in the play.…
According to Kettle on page 191, Administrative institutions are needed to ensure that subordinates use rational and order instead of confusion. The brother-in-law should have honored his contract to use his position for the general good, not for personal interests. Besides, I have considered the consequences of the action committed by Ben and his brother-in-law. The case details provide us with the information that some followers of the same actions appear in the society, while their actions are not purely understandable and have joking nature.…
Though a very eerie scene in the play, the scene was also very crucial for the introduction of a new topic: identity. because of this revelation, the author ‘frees’ herself from her struggles and…
How does Priestley present the relationship between Mr Birling and Sheila? In the play an Inspector Calls, by J.B Priestley, the 2 generations end up with very different view on capitalism and socialism with the younger generation changing towards the more socialist attitude. The relationship between Mr Birling and Sheila symbolises the differences between these two world views. Priestley wanted the change to happen from a capitalist to a socialist society.…
In the novella, Lady Susan by Jane Austen, the format of the story gives the reader various perspectives from different characters, which in turn creates a guarded relationship between each character throughout the story. As the reader, it is difficult to know who is telling the truth because everyone in the novella is telling their own reality through the letters and that forces us to decide who to trust. The constant manipulation of characters through the story create tension between individuals. Lady Susan is the foundation of these problems which surface throughout the novella.…
In Arthur Miller’s The Crucible, interpersonal conflict and private turmoil give rise to the Salem Witch Hunts. Among the private agonies that Miller’s characters face is the inability to express their sexuality. Sexual repression is defined as a state in which a person is prevented from expressing their own sexuality. Sexual repression is often associated with feelings of guilt or shame being associated with sexual impulses. Sexual repression plays a negative role on the characters throughout the play’s development and action by generating communal controversies, creating victims of innocent populations, and establishing greater infidelity and sexual strain.…
Psycho (1960) by Alfred Hitchcock thrills the audience with its suspense, and creeps the audience with the mind of Norman Bates. Often times in the film, what makes a scene scary is not with what is shown, but what is implied. The viewers often know more than the characters themselves, full of suspense and anticipation to the fate of each characters. Psycho, being a psychological thriller, ends up having much of the characters having something to hide from other characters, as well as the viewers.…
Characters Protagonists: - Eva Smith Eva Smith is an unseen but central character in the play. She was described as being “pretty – very pretty ” with ”soft brown hair and big dark eyes”. It was revealed that she had no parents, and no family. One after the other, the Birlings made her life even more miserable by dismissing her from her only job, exploiting her and getting her pregnant, and even giving her the cold-shoulders when she was in a desperate need for help. This eventually caused her to commit suicide by drinking a strong disinfectant, killing herself and her unborn baby.…
Measure for Measure is considered a comedy, which is sometimes misleading. Some critics consider the play as being the "dark" element of comedy for its bitterness and cynicism. The play certainly raises important moral issues in its detailed descriptions of Christianity. Measure for Measure can also be called a problem play, because it brings up a difficulty and then seeks to solve it. However, the difficulty lays in misunderstandings and hidden identities as it the moral question of the play.…