The ones with a more clear resembles to the real life are the Scarecrow, Tin man, and the Wicked Witch of the East. The characters as well as their dilemmas’ have a deeper meaning then some may think. Each of the characters is symbolic to the ideas and events from the Populist movement. For example the Scarecrow’s problem seems to be that he is brainless. In the movie the Wizard of Oz Scarecrow is meant to be portrayed simple minded, When Dorothy first meets Scarecrow, in the movie, he can not seem to make up his mind on which path Dorothy should continue on to.
Power is a privilege and should only be given to those who can handle it. The act of counterfeit can often hinder success. King Henry himself rose to the thrown with help from the Percy’s as he “stole all the courtesy from heaven” and broke Richard’s “divine right” to being King. Although he is successful in gaining power, because of its illegitimacy, Henry struggles to use his this effectively. As he suggests to Hal, he wants to be “like a comet” to be seen on a rare basis to be “wondered at” by his subjects.
Huckleberry Finn begins, “You don’t know me without you have read a book by the name of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer; but that ain’t no matter” (Twain 7). This opening passage helps the reader assume that, due to his use of slang, Huck is not well educated. The way Twain wrote allowed the reader to get a sense of the way people spoke back then and how different society was from the society of today. Due to his use of the common language, “’all modern American literature comes directly from … Huckleberry Finn” (Trilling 6). Alone, this profound influence on all American literature makes Huckleberry Finn worthy of being included in the canon of great American literature, but his exploration into a revolutionary relationship between a white boy and a runaway slave make it even more worthy.
In 12 Angry Men, Juror #10 says, “Boy, are you smart! Well, I’m tellin’ ‘ya we better watch out! This kid on trial here, his type… Well, don’t you know about them?” he says “his type” as if he is better than the boy on trial because he is not on trial for murder. Perhaps maybe those not having names would represented them being symbolic of the different groups in society. In Of Mice and Men, Curley’s wife does not have a name.
To begin with; this chapter is a complete contrast compared to all of the other chapters, simply because the narrator who is telling the story has completely changed, without notice but you can almost definitely see the change. Hosseini tells the story in such a way is that we see the past in his speech. We can see first-hand how Rahim Khan found the events but also we learn more about Hassan and his family. Hosseini writes like this because he gives another narrative point of view for the reader to hear from. In this chapter we can gather that Rahim is a wise, old fashioned man; which greatly contrasts almost all of Amir’s previous chapters.
In ‘Twelve Angry Men’, the playwright Reginald Rose presents a jury of twelve men from contrasting backgrounds that has to decide the fate of a young defendant. Rose wrote the play after being on a jury himself, and therefore wanted the audience to known about the role of the jury and the due process. In this play, the defendant plays a dominant role as without him there would be no case and hence no jury. However Rose deliberately chose not to have the defendant make a physical appearance in the play as this would influence the audience’s opinion and focus their attention on the crime rather than the conflicting jury and their objectivity. Therefore Rose introduced the audience to jurors like 3, 4 and 8 who play a significant role in exposing the Juror’s duty.
The court of the Star Chamber was created by Wolsey to show justice to all. It was a criminal court and it paved the way for ordinary courts. The earl of Northumberland and Sir William Balmer being some of its victims. Wolsey wanted the benefits of the Star Chamber for everyone however this of course came at a price with the court being overloaded with cases as everyone tries to get justice. However having set up the court of the star chamber Wolsey didn’t consolidate it in the 1520s as he was again distracted by other concerns such as the “great matter”, war and also the sheer amount of other work Wolsey did in his 20 hour day.
This appears to show that the party is mainly after Winston and don't care as much about catching Julia as a thought criminal. At this point the reader is drawn into the book and awaits the conclusion of this important meeting. Maybe the reader is even more exited than Winston and Julia because he has followed their every steps from the beginning and want to see Winston and Julia become heroes by destroying the party and maybe discovering who Big Brother actually is. For Winston this seems probably impossible but the reader knows that anything can happen in a book so he gets captivated and is waiting for the final decision of O'Brien. As always in Oceania the people are being manipulated and in this case they make Winston and Julia believe that the brotherhood exists and we can see that Winston gets tricked and is ready to anything the party wants.
This is because Steve was pointing out that if you made a noise in there or if anyone heard you crying they would immediately put all attention onto you as they would take you as a ‘whimp’. Walter writes in Steve’s own words throughout the novel as a screenplay because Steve is writing in order to get through the stress that this trial has put onto him and share his side of everything during and before prison. As well as writing as a film script in Steve’s words Walter also writes in journal entries so the audience sees Steve’s side of the story and what Steve thinks about getting trialled as an adult, how unfair the American Justice System is and seeing how Steve feels. This is
Aggregators are responisble for giving the community raw unbiased information, and letting the interpreter comprehend and decide their views on the topic. Capote befriends many pivotal characters in the novel, including Al Dewey and the two killers as they stay in prison. He remembers vivid “stand out” quotes and interactions that help people truly get to connect with Dick and Perry as well as he did. When interviewing Detective Alvin Dewey, Capote acquires a plethora of information regarding the Clutter case, and he traces Dewey’s slow descent into obsession and documents real interactions and the limitations of his physical body. “She poured a cup.