Port Arthur massacre

Mikayla Harf Within both the plays Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller and Fences by August Wilson, the authors show the American Dream as a goal, something to reach for. But there always seem to be roadblocks in the way of the characters in the plays to reach the American Dream. Both plays show hope for the American Dream even though at first glance both plays might look hopeless. Biff and Rose both show hope for the American Dream even though in the beginning it may not seem that way. The…

Medieval knights played a very big part in the feudal system. They had to serve their people, and be brave enough to fight in the front lines. There was a long path to having the honor of being a knight, but those with the most chivalry and valor could make it happen. The medieval knight lead a very interesting daily life. Generally speaking, Many people wonder where the knight lived. When he wasn’t serving his noblemen, the wealthier knights lived in their own castles. Poorer knights lived in…

Just what is it that creates so much suspense in literature? Irony is used numerous times throughout The Crucible by Arthur Miller. Irony is when a character's words or actions contrast with what happens or what is expected to happen, and is often what makes a story so riveting. Verbal, situational, and dramatic are the three types of irony used during this play. Irony is included in The Crucible many times to enhance the reader's experience. Verbal irony is when a character conveys a meaning…

have used the ideals of the American dream to motivate them towards achieving their goals, whether it may to be a successful business man or to own a beautiful home or to become wealthy. This is the common theme in the plays Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller and A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry. These two plays contain similarities and differences between the characters, the interpretation of the American dream, and their relationships with each other. In these classic works of…

“The Crucible” is a strange yet thrilling play by Arthur Miller. Crucibles were tolls made to crush things, purify, and make them new again. The title, “The Crucible” connects the reader to a scary part of our nation’s history. The title gives the reader and idea as to the play’s content, creating interest and curiosity. “The Crucible” contains three separate metaphors, the violent hysteria of an entire town, a test of good versus evil, and an insight for the anti-communist craze of America’s…

I wake up with no worries business is good really good expect that day no one informs me that I have no workers. Liquidation of the ghetto day, oh how could nobody have had informed me. I stroll up to the view of the ghettos with my lovely wife. And what I was about to witness with my eye angered me, it made my blood boil. How could they treat them so brutally? As if they had a choose to be born Jewish and German. I have a blank puzzled expression on my face because I still can not process the…

Rev Parris character analysis In the play “The Crucible”, Reverend Samuel Parris is immediately shown as a selfish and greedy man. In the first act of the play Betty, Reverend Parris’s daughter, is in a coma like state. In that scene, he talks with Abigail one of his nieces, regarding Betty’s current state and how she got in that condition. However he is quick to jump on to the importance that the word of Betty’s condition is not to be released publicly because he claims (on 1.1093) that…

have also tried to define or lead others to success and success is often a common theme in literature. In books, we often follow along as a character tries to reach their goal: their own version of success. Often times, as in Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller, success is never actually achieved. In Death of a Salesman, our main character is Willy Loman, a traveling salesman with two sons and a loving wife. We’ve just been introduced to WIlly when we realize, he’s not exactly stable. Even…

A Knights role in 14th century England centrally focused on strengthening their knightly skills in the use of horsemanship, weapons and medieval combat. There were strict codes of conduct, which dictated the life of a Knight during the middle Ages. The etiquette of a Knight’s behavior in battle and everyday life revolved around courtly manners, the code of chivalry, and courtly love. A Knight was obligated to pursue and uphold the beliefs of his religion, even above himself or his king. It would…

I think Arthur is heroic not only because he is brave and courageous but also because he strives to live up to the code of honor he sets for his knights. He really tries to follow his code even when it is not of benefit to him. For example, he give Mordred a place at court because his code of honor requires him to do so even when he know that Mordred is dangerous. He does not want to acknowledge Launcelot and Guenever because it would break the code by bringing a lady to dishonor and would…