5) Leonce never asks Edna how her day is going, or how she is feeling about certain things, yet he expects her to be completely mesmerized with him and his conversations. If Edna doesn't act the way a lady should, it could ruin Leonce's business. The people of the community will look down on him if they know his wife is out of control like he thinks she is. She doesn't take care of the children, she has an artistic pastime that interferes with family duties, and she wants freedom. This could really ruin Mr. Pontellier's
Medea is hurting other people by trying to get revenge on Jason. I believe Medea causes more damage to other characters then Jason. Medea is the antagonist because she betrays her family to go live with Jason. Medea’s nurse wishes she never met Jason because she would have never betrayed her family or left anyone behind “She would never have seen Jason nor loved and saves him, nor cut herself off from home to come with him.”(Euripides 85) If Medea didn’t meet Jason she would not have fell in love with him, left her family behind, and caused damage to the people Jason loved. Medea wouldn’t cause damage to others if she had no motivation to.
Esmeralda doesn’t fit into suburbia also she is obsessive which makes her neighbour think that she is a freak. In the scene when Edward is talking to peg, Esmeralda interrupts them and stars perching her thoughts about Edward and saying that he is ‘the devil incarnate.’ Esmeralda is a good example of personal suffering because she is excluded and marginalized by her suburban community. Pegs
Although both Winston and Julia do not like the Party their philosophy when it comes to life and the Party are different. Julia grew up in the time were there was always the Party unlike Winston making her want to rebel against the adults. Julia is pretends to be a conformist but rebells against the Party because she feels she should not be controlled. Julia is part of the Party but rebells when her and Winston make love. Going against Big Brother with Winston was not Julia's first time, proving her to disagreement with The Party thoughts.
The house on Mango Street is an example of the limitations placed on Esperanza because her Papa cannot afford to fulfill the dreams he has for his family. Sally also lives on Mango Street with her father and mother. Her father is very abusive to her because “he thinks that [she] will run away like his sisters who made the family ashamed” (Cisneros 92). As he does these things to her, it drives her to want to escape from her father and the restrictions he places upon her. She sees getting married as the only option get away from her father.
May God forgive you for your tongue and your intentions! You are full of filth!” screamed Zahra, Mozhan’s aunt, as she pushed Mullah out the door. Mullah yelled back in anger, “You witches will regret this very soon!” Later that night, Ali enters the house screaming at Mozhan as she was feeding the children. Out of anger, Ali beats Mozhan for denying Mullah’s request and slaps
Overall, the women were upset that their men were never home, thus making an unbalance in their family, leading to an unbalance in society. War not only derives nations, but also the families of the soldiers. Many explanations have raised from the text of Aristophanes play Lysistrata and the theme of Anti-War. “Behind every great man, there is a great woman”, “Brawn vs. Brains”, and “Women, you can’t live with them, and you can’t live without them.” these sayings are loosely based on the play that has occupied our history. The play Lysistrata shows the theme of anti-war through the precise work of symbolism, characters and word choice.
'(page 206) Winston’s feelings towards Julia have a huge transition. Before knowing what kind of person Julia truly is, Winston assumes that she is just one of the other girls who always follow the orthodox path. Because of this, he hates her so much that if he ever has a chance he would kill her by throwing a cobblestone to her head. However, Julia is nothing like the other girl; instead of being orthodox, she has a very wild mind she is rebellious she hates the party as much as Winston does. These are all revealed by that piece of note she sent to Winston.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman wrote a piece named “The Yellow Wallpaper”, where the narrator of the story is vividly entangled in her imagination causing her artistic impulses to consume her emotions. She is a “closet psychotic” as she does not disclose this infatuation of the yellow wallpaper to anyone around her. Charlotte Perkins Gilman writes a complex story where the narrator is trapped in her secret obsession of unraveling what’s inside this “yellow wallpaper”, which then drives her imaginative creativity, into insanity. The narrator begins by informing the reader how she and her family have recently started to stay in a new house for a little while so she may receive complete rest. This respite was prescribed to her by her husband, a physician.
Her influence on him as a wife was great but she wasn’t very helpful at converting Nicholas into a strong ruler instead she would argue with him against any move towards constitutional monarchy and urge Nicholas to put his autocratic will without regard for the constraints of the law. Moreover, according to the sources, she was never liked by the Russian people or the Russian court hence it added to people’s list of dislike for Nicholas more. She loved Nicholas and her family deeply and demanded the Tsar to spend most of his time with the family which meant he couldn't pay much of his attention to the matters of the nation. As a result, people decided to abolish Russian autocratic