both his sanity and his country. This version of Hamlet took place sometime between the early 1940s into the 1950s. The three problems of Hamlet are his father’s death, his own sanity, and the state of his country. The story begins with the main character, Hamlet, battling with his father’s death. Everyone besides Hamlet has moved on which causes him great pain and resentment towards his family and nation. A scene that conveys his feelings clearly is when he asks Horatio and the other guards…
person I found interesting in the novel The Outsiders By S. E. Hinton. He really stood out to me because he reminds of people in my life.A lot of my friends relate to Sodapop, not necessarily his smarts or the things he does that is wrong. I mean his character traits. He is very sensitive, loyal, and enjoyable person. In the book, there are many example of his traits. Loyal is a word to describe Sodapop. One way he is loyal is because he listens to ponyboy, his brother, even when ponyboy…
Another example to show this is that when Matt is at his/ El patron’s party and people begin to treat him in an awful way, As this precluded, he began to wonder about what differences he and others had. He began to think, “ Why should he be different from everyone because he was a clone? When he looked into the mirror, he saw no difference between himself and the others. It was unfair that he was treated like Fur Ball when he had good grades and could name the planets, the brightest stars, and…
In Hamlet as much as many questions about the characters were answered, an opulent amount of them were not. Through the character developement of Gertrude, there are several takes in understanding her character through her equivocal actions and verbose. As much as she is naïve, or seem to be a hypocrite to the public mainly through her responds to King Hamlet’s death, her “private” talk with Hamlet, and her final death scene. In the visual representation, the upper portion of Gertrude’s dress is…
clouded with misguided ambitions to be King” (Sweetwater Gender Roles Article), and Lady Macduff immediately embracing the thought that her husband had abandoned her leaving her and her children helpless as a birds (Shakespeare Act 4 Scene 2). These characters may serve as a depiction for traditional Victorian stereotypes, but perhaps not to promote gender…
In Shakespeare 's Hamlet, Laertes is a character that appears to be protective towards his family, revengeful, and impulsive. Impulsive behavior is the act of displaying behavior without thinking of the consequences or acting on a whim. In act four scene five Laertes is seen reacting to the news of his father 's death saying, “ How came he dead? I’ll not be juggled with. To hell, allegiance! Vows, to the blackest devil! Conscience and grace, to the profoundest pit! I dare damnation.” This is a…
Given Alice’s manipulative and cunning character, her comparison to a mythological hydra by Arden is particularly apt. Stemming from Greek mythology, the hydra is a venomous monster possessing nine heads and extremely difficult to kill. As Linebaugh and Rediker illuminate, “when Hercules lopped off one of the hydra’s heads, two new ones grew in its place” (2-3). Just as the hydra regrows its head when attacked, Alice exhibits increasing maliciousness when provoked. When questioned by Arden about…
“I cannot sleep for dreamin'; I cannot dream but I wake and walk about the house as though I'd find you comin' through some door.” (Miller Page 23) This is a deep and meaningful quote that Abigail said to John Proctor, but Abigail is only saying this to try and get Proctor to resume Abigails and Proctors secret love affair. From the beginning of the play to the last page there was many changes in people’s views of the witch trails. There is one who sticks out, Hale. He is quite noticeable in…
acknowledge his debt to them. In addition, the king was worried about himself as well, throughout the play, the King is portrayed as tense and restless and was constantly feeling ill. However, from this play, it is clear that King Henry IV was a bad character because ofmany reasons, which include: overthrowing king Richard, not following the rules, disregardinghis debt and the lack of good conduct with his…
back and watching Othello murder Desdemona, most audiences ask themselves, “why would the moor kill his only flower”. The answer to the open question unfolds as the text is analyzed at a deep level. It is arguable that Othello’s motives were his character flaws, such as his pride & vanity, impulsiveness, and insecurities. Othello’s adventures and dangers being told with all confidence and pride wooed Desdemona’s heart. “She loved me for the dangers I had passed, and I love her that she did pity…