Therapeutic relationship

will provide different answers; however, most people wouldn’t realize that diversity can create safety. According to the author of Urban Danger by Sally Merry, people tend to care about those whom they know, therefore neighboring and building relationships with different people from different communities provides that layer of understanding and the desire to protect one another. Also, fear is defined differently by people, as the white man who packed his suitcase into his car by midnight so the…

Unrestrained Love Leading to an Individual's Downfall Unrestrained love and passion has been displayed throughout the world. In real life, TV dramas, and in our readings, this love and passion has caused unwanted outcomes and unhappiness. Unrestrained love and passion can drive people and society to unwanted fate. Although the reasoning behind acts of this type of love and passion can sometimes be understood, the end results can be unpleasing. In the story of Beowulf, the unrestrained love and…

Essay about The romantic elements in "The daffodils" Williams Wordworth William Wordsworth's "Daffodils" incorporates the ideas and aspects that are essential in poetry from the Romantic movement. Various peaceful images of nature, including a field of daffodils, possess human qualities in the poem. These natural images express Wordsworth's self-reflections, whether it be tranquil solitude at the beginning of the poem or excitement about being in the company of daffodils at the end…

one feels when the relationship they've built up with someone else comes crashing down. Using imagery and tone, Hua illustrates…

Shakespeare stresses the importance of self-knowledge, Lear was once blind and believed his eldest daughters truly loved him. Lear banished Cordelia, but through a new regained self-knowledge, he is willing to heal that relationship. The relationship he had with Cordelia was real, and if gained again, Lear would also gain new hope. Lear would gain hope that he is capable of being loved. In Tragedy in ‘King Lear’, William Tamblyn states that “At any rate, we must be convinced that Lear…

Love is often seen as the cause to many positive things, but when it is misunderstood, it can become a destructive force. In Toni Morrison’s novel, Song of Solomon, the love between characters is the powerful source of many of the deaths in the story. The book follows the maturation of a boy nicknamed Milkman Dead who is born from a loveless marriage into “a really strange bunch” (76). He is surrounded by many people driven by this powerful feeling: a friend who kills in the name of love, Hagar…

The Disappointment of Young Love First love can make one see themselves in a different light. Either they can see all things beautiful or they’re seeing things black and white. A boy from Ireland whose coming of age is infatuated with a girl. To charm her, he wants to bring her back a present from a bazaar she wanted to attend. In “Araby” by James Joyce the protagonist learns through the experience of true love about the disappointments in life. The narrator starts the story off by describing…

On the contrary, Roald Dahl uses familiarity to initiate suspense in ‘Lamb to the Slaughter’. For example, the quote of “warm and clean, the curtains draw”, a familiar setting of a loving home gives a comfortable feeling but at the same time, it makes the audience anticipate what is going to be the outcome of the story. The wording of “warm” makes it feel like a home full of love and tenderness, which makes it creepier to expect something to happen. In addition to that, this point can also be…

The memories of childhood are very different for every single one of us, as some may be joyful but some may be heart-breaking. The three major poems ‘Piano’ by D.H. Lawrence, ‘Half Past Two’ by U.A. Fanthorpe and ‘Hide and seek’ by Vernon Scannell all portray the theme of a child growing up; these poems focus on the feelings of betrayal and regret. The three minor poems ‘Prayer Before Birth’ by Louis MacNeice, ‘A Mother in a Refugee Camp’ by Chinua Achebe and ‘Once Upon a Time’ by Gabriel Okara…

In both novels, the main protagonists experience suffering as they are aware of the duties which stop them from pursuing their love. In Jane Eyre, Jane is heartbroken after learning that Mr Rochester is already married. She struggles with her decision as to what is more important, her duty to uphold her Christian values or her love for Mr Rochester. She chooses her Christian values as she tells Rochester that she “will keep the law given by god” (c.27). This is reflective of Christian values on…