2nd sister – Description: sister, died in 1985, would have been 41 this year, mentally handicapped, loving, kind, frustrated, and always ready with a hug, loved music and legos. What stands out: she always was open and loving towards everyone, no matter who they were. 3rd sister – Description: sister, age 38, closed, pitiful, doesn’t want to do anything, thinks life should be handed to her, happy to stay at home and live off mom and dad instead of getting a job, not driven at all. What stands out:
His daughter Goneril is the first to speak and uses big fancy words such as, “ Sir, I love you more than word can wield the matter”( 1,1,60). From this profession of love Goneril gets her hefty share of land. Next is Regan, who says that her sister comes to short in describing the love held for their father. She is also given her share of inheritance. Next is the youngest daughter of the bunch, Cordelia who does not have much to say, but that “ she cannot heave my heart into my mouth”(1,1,100-101).
Jack also had a lovely wife, Abigail. Jack and Abigail had a wonderful marriage, and a wonderful family. Until one day something that was so tragic, that no family could prepare for. In this essay I will be discussing the themes of Guilt, Love and Acceptance, and of the Photographic Memory that would come to be known as her legacy to her family. The narrator of The Lovely Bones, Susie Salmon, is a normal fourteen year-old girl.
Lydia is outspoken and completely self-absorbed, even though she is the youngest of the sisters, which foreshadows the trouble she will get into later on in the story. This contrasts hugely with Elizabeth, who is responsible, grounded and far more reserved. This is shown after the ball at Netherfield, when Jane is displaying her gratification of the admiration she received, and Lizzie “felt Jane’s pleasure” – although Elizabeth is not directly concerned with finding a suitable husband, she is able to empathise with Jane. The main plot is that of Elizabeth and Darcy – there were many prejudices between the two; without Darcy stepping in and forcing Wickham to marry Lydia, they would have remained apart. Lydia is incapable of seeing the shame she brings on the family through running away to be married, as shown in her letter to Harriet; “I can hardly write for laughing.” Her thoughtless attitude to marriage is highlighted here – although she is motivated by love, she hasn’t thought about the consequences of what she’s doing.
Pilate the Living Dead Pilate is arguably the protagonist of “Song of Solomon” by Toni Morrison; she is a woman unlike any other. Pilate is set apart throughout the book by a series of contrasts. She is smart, but uneducated. She is hard working but not successful. She was born without a mother.
Her views about others, the points she makes, her view of life, and her quotes are going to be the evidence for everything said about her. The sister to twins Pedro and Pablo, Angela suffers great humiliation when her newlywed husband discovers that she is not a virgin, Angela is the youngest daughter of the Vicario family, who have raised her to marry. Even though she is prettier than her sistersm she somewhat resembles a nun appearing meek and helpless. The Vicarios have watched over her carefully, so angela has had little chance to develop social skills or to be alone with men. Everyone expects Angela to be chaste.
Mise en scene Characters Sethe – Is the protagonist of beloved and is played by Oprah Winfrey. She is a proud and independent woman who is extremely devoted to her children. Sethe’s motherly instincts are her most striking characteristic. Unwilling to expose her children to the physical, emotional, and sexual abuse she endured as a slave at Sweet Home, she attempted to murder them in an act of motherly love and protection. Denver- (Kimberly Elise) is Sethe’s youngest child.
Firstly, the reason why was began was because the British government wanted to make land for farming. But the aboriginals didn’t accept and started to fight for their land. Secondly, the most dangerous war/mascara was the Myall creek massacre where twelve local stockmen decided to start to kill people. They tied up 28 people including children. The stockmen brutally beat the aboriginal people to death.
Meanwhile, the grown up Susie (Sandra Dee), neglected by her mother, seeks consolation with her mother’s suitor. When Annie dies, her daughter realizes how selfish she has been; simultaneously, Lora awakens to the fact that she has not been much of a mother for her own daughter. The young Sarah Jane is none too happy about her station in life, a
This leads him to finally establish a connection with people while he saves her wavering faith in God. From this relationship we can learn a lot about the characters. We learn that Nat is a reluctant hero. At first, Nat is reluctant to help Sister St. Agnes and her struggle against the Apaches. He bypasses the overturned wagons on his way to California and kills only a few of the 20 indians, and leaves her to fight off the rest.