Obviously, the conflict between Lysandra and Elaine is shown by Lysandra being so mad she withdraws on her dream to be to herself. Lysandra also shows jealousy towards Elaine. She does this by stealing Elaine’s boyfriend. Elaine explains how Lysandra does this by saying, “As she and Brett moved off into the darkness the looked like one person. That’s how close they were.” (72).
Georgeann begins to cry and explains to her teacher that she is defending Rose-Johnny’s honor. Georgeann becomes overwhelmed because of the fight she just encountered with the mattox boy and hiding the fact that she had any communications with her, she runs to the Welch store to visit rose-Johnny. From hanging out with Rose-Johnny many problems have occurred such as Mary Etta, Georgeann’s sister getting attacked by one out of the four boys of the mattox boys who georgeann fought. Mary Etta’s favorite dress that she worn the day of her attack was torn off and stained with dirt. Her face was swollen and there were marks on her neck.
But her guilt did not give her the courage to report to Reverend Parris what was taking place, and so the meetings continued. It was until a girl, who had to know "what trade her sweetheart would be", saw a coffin suspended in the egg white of the bowl, that all hell broke loose. It was then that Elizabeth broke and began to fall into strange episodes or "fits" of convulsive seizures, blasphemous screaming, and trance-like states (Gribben,
Another emotion is fear, when I tried to get closer to Jenna she even cried louder showing stranger wariness stage when an infant no longer smiles at any friendly face and cries even more to an unfamiliar person who moves too close. b. What behaviors did the infant demonstrate that could be explained by one or more of the theories in your textbook? Discuss the behavior and the theory. For example, did you see any evidence of one of Freud’s stages?
Fear of being compelled to provide sexual services for the Japanese distressed the nurses intensely. "We felt sick; we couldn’t eat", Betty Jeffery wrote [29]. As they waited, Veronica Clancy said, to hear the "steps of the loathsome creatures" on the gravel path, "Nights were just hell" [30]. Pressure was increased on the nurses when the Japanese cut off all food rations to the camp until the nurses complied. The nurses felt the same anger as the other women prisoners at their own lack of power and the same repugnance to be sex servants, and as women in the military they had additional worries.
Even when her sister Gretrudis was forced to good labour work and when she ran naked and made love to Juan, Tita could do nothing but reveal her loneliness in form of tears, ‘like silent spectators to a movie, Pedro and Tita began to cry watching the stars act out the love that was denied to them’ she wanted to shout and tell Pedro to run away with her but all the fight of words just took place in her mind and like lumps of food traveled through her throat she again felt like a foreigner in this cruel world as the author quotes’ She felt so lost and lonely’ She was the best cook but no one dared to praise her like an animal she performed her chores with no one to notice her, injustice was taking place and no one to save her. How would a person feel in such a situation but to be deprived’ How alone Tita felt during this period. How she missed Nacha! She hated them
She threw the book she was reading at Mrs. Turpin, quickly wrapped her hands around her neck and tried to choke her. After she had been restrained she quietly whispered to Mrs. Turpin, “Go back to hell where you came from you old warthog”. This took Mrs. Turpin by surprise. Why would this girl whom she had never met do and say such things? The look in the girls eyes was that of someone who very much knew her.
As soon as Abigail stays alone with the girls in the room we see what kind of person she really is. She threatens and intimidates the girls. In line 349, when Betty awakens and accuses Abigail, she smashes the child across the face and yells: "Shut it! Now shut it! ".
When it comes to the latter part of the story, the narrator finds out there are women in the wallpaper crawling around. “Sometimes I think there are a great many women behind, and sometimes only one, and she crawls around fast and her crawling shakes it!” (1287) As time goes by, she begins to identify herself with one of the women in the wallpaper, who are locked in it and regard her husband and Jennie as the obstructers who forbid her escaping out of the wallpaper. Finally she tears the wallpaper and crawls away, while John fainted incapably from her insanity. Her resistance appears to be gained in the long
His mother ran up to him and started punching all over his body. Kicking was the next round he endured and for no reason. It’s even worse when the abuser is the one person who brought you into the world. Being singled out with hatred by your own mother is sickening. She locked him in the bathroom with one vent but no windows and made him inhale a bucket full of pure ammonia.