“Twelfth Night or What You Will,” setting takes place Illyria where we meet Duke who is in love with his neighbor Olivia. She pays him no mind and has sworn to avoid men’s company for seven years because; she is mourning to death f her brother. Meanwhile, I ship has been wrecked and twin Sebastian and Viola have lost each other. Viola trying o work has changed her gender to be a boy, now known as Cesario. Becoming a boy she now works for Orsino who she is now in love with.
There is excessive love and strife within the interactions of the characters. Seven Brides for Seven Brothers and Little Miss Broadway even share a similar ending because each musical closes with a wedding. Nevertheless, they have some vast differences too. One story surrounds a little girl, Betsy Shea that is trying to help her adoptive grandfather save his hotel with a smile and a song, while the other is about how six rough and manner less brothers find love with the help of their new sister-in-law Milly. Little Miss Broadway is mostly set
In a conversation with the captain, she learns of the courtship between Orsino and Olivia. She decides to work for Olivia, but since Olivia is mourning, Viola seeks employment at Orsino's household disguised as a man and using the name, Cesario. However, Cesario falls in love with Orsino but fears revealing her identity. Orsino uses Cesario to entice Olivia, but the she falls in love with Cesario. In the second plot, Malvolio works for Olivia and mistreats the other workers.
He then comes home to cook, clean, and tend to the boy. Her internal conflict eventually leads to the climax when she completely isolates herself in a separate room, only coming out when the husband and the boy are away. While most women want families, she despises hers. In this room, she could imagine she was anywhere but where she actually was. She would dream of being a virgin, locked away in a tower, reiterating the fact she did not want to be a mother or a wife and instead she would be in a fairy tale.
In “Never Marry a Mexican,” Clemencia is strong and settle on not being with a Mexican; she says she will never marry any man (68). She sees herself as independent, stating that she doesn’t belong to any class. She also has more than two jobs (71). Clemencia becomes very bitter due to her relation with Drew. She uses the son of Drew to get back at him (74).
Do the characters get what they deserve in the End? During the novella of mice and men Curley’s wife is alienated, spoken behind her back, called vile names and singled out from the rest of the ranch, since she is the only woman there. Throughout the novella she is constantly giving hints on how lonely she is even in her own marriage, by the end of the book she is accidentally killed and freed from the life she so dearly hated. However, another view on her death could be negative since when she dies she does not get the life she deserves for being kept in a place she doesn’t want to stay or even she does deserve her death since she is vile for not committing to her marriage vows by being a coquette. Curley’s wife is clearly a very unhappy
Orual leads an isolated life, surrounded only by her fathers servants, advisors, and her sisters, Redival and Psyche. Psyche is the true image of perfect and natural beauty. However, Orual is neither pretty nor beautiful. She is constantly reminded by her father, the king, as indescribably ugly. Orual never feels that she is loved by anyone, that is, until Psyche enters her life after Psyche’s mother dies giving birth to her.
Two star-crossed lovers go against their parent’s will since Juliet’s cousin is now dead and Romeo dreams that he should not go to the party, with that he ends up taking his own life. As soon as Romeo (Montague) and Juliet (Capulet) saw each other for the first time they fell in love instantly. When Romeo first meets Juliet he says, “Then move not while my prayer effect I take. Thus from my lips, my sin is pug’d” (1.5.104-105). After making this statement Romeo kisses her, he kisses her again shortly after.
Tyler Rhoades Period 4 English 8 1 March 2012 Comparison of Othello vs. Much Ado About Nothing As a writer, it appears that Shakespeare was a fan of incorporating the the themes of love and heartbreak into his plays. In his play “Othello”, a Venetian general, Othello, is in love with his wife, Desdemona, but is mislead by his trusted friend Iago, and is made to distrust and eventually kill his wife. “Much Ado About Nothing” involves an Italian soldier, Claudio, and his soon-to-be wife Hero, being torn apart by the jealousy of Claudio's acquaintance Don John. Many of the characters in both of these plays can be grouped together in pairs so that, although there are some differences in their backgrounds, their basic roles in Shakespeare's writing are generally the same. The first set of characters, the protagonists, are the main love stories in each play: Othello and his wife, Desdemona, in “Othello”, and Claudio and his fiance, Hero.
Albert does not allow Celie to see Shug Avery sing at the Juke Joint, and forces her to stay home. Bromden: Isolated from the world outside of the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital for a reason that is unknown, and he has been permanently deemed as ‘incurable’ and will never be allowed to leave. Point 3 (Prejudices of Racism & Sexism): Celie: Affected by extreme sexism as different men (her step-father Alphonso and husband Albert) decide her life choices. When asked why Albert beats her by his son Harpo, Albert replies with ‘cause she my wife.