His personality was just really entertaining. He could be calm, but as soon as he lost his temper, you shouldn’t cross him. He was extremely academically based. He was very worried about his grades and studies. The author’s vocabulary and diction was another thing I really liked.
take an immediate liking to one another; Herbert is cheerful and open, and Pip feels that his easy good nature is a contrast to his own awkward diffidence. Whereas Pip’s fortune has been made for him, Herbert is an impoverished gentleman who hopes to become a shipping merchant. They realize, surprised, that they have met before: Herbert is the pale young gentleman whom Pip fought in the garden at Satis House. Herbert (the “pale young gentleman” of Chapter 11) makes a natural contrast to the lawyer; he is everything Jaggers is not. Kind, relaxed, and poor, he is the perfect gentleman to educate Pip in the ways of the upper class.
Huck is closest related to Montag because of the way that they want to break away from society and learn things on their own. Captain Beatty is like Miss Watson because they are both a hypocritical part of these two novels. There are other like character but the similarities are minor and thus might just be coincidental. But the aforementioned characters also stand as symbols for ideas. Huck and Montag stand for freedom and self-reliance because they search for what is right within themselves and not what the rest do.
We as readers can infer a firm moral message. The innocence on Lennie draws sympathy from my self and the reader as we understand Lennie has a mental condition, which must be difficult for a man of the 1930’s as we understand he always keeps George in ‘hot water’. Though George none the less sticks by Lennie, as they’re both reliant on each other, even though it would be easier for George to go ‘alone’, he would feel loneliness without Lennie. They both have a dream and this is what keeps them
Like, how would he know? They both have been drinking to numb the feelings that they have about the subject and their feelings toward it and each other. To add salt to the injury, he has tried to pacify her with his KNOWING it is an “easy” procedure to have done. Oh, yeah, everyone is doing it! This is the worst I feel in a because it depicts a man not only attempting to make a decision for her and what she should do with her body, but trying to convince her it’s okay, she will be okay, and that it normal and safe to have one done.
Morrison not only wants us to see how Soaphead is a bad person but he wants us to see another way to deal with racial self-hatred (Spring). While religion may be an escape, it promotes self- denial and dangerous self-worth. True freedom and happiness, Morrison suggests, come from a feeling of connectedness with one’s own body, not a denial of it
Then once you purchase your object of choice and you take it home you can't help but admire it. It's a beautiful feeling, right? Pampering yourself is a prominent, undeniably important step in self appreciation, but remember to look good for yourself, not for others. We will always be criticized, but those who hate are irrelevant. We only have one life, so why spend it hating it?
She is commenting on the failures of science to neglect their power. She comments on those in power who have had privileged lives as people who are lucky, compared to those who are not. Shelly tries to push the concept of people being conducive to their environments, using the creature as a scapegoat, “I am malicious because I am miserable”. Shelly again uses the technique of alliteration, in this case m, which has a personal and melancholic connotation, to emphasise the state that the creature is in. Shelly shows that aesthetics, intelligence, happiness and sadness are all conducive to the person’s context.
Wuthering Heights In the novel Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte, there are two major settings, each one contrasting the other between a happy, sophisticated habitat and a dark, depressing dungeon. Thrushcross Grange, home of the Lintons, had a more welcoming and peaceful setting opposed to the cold, dark, and menacing one of Wuthering Heights, inhabited by a man that reflected the house perfectly, Heathcliff. The Grange always seemed to be the better of the two with a setting of a clean protected environment. Contrasting this, the Heights was a very open place to nature as it’s inhabitants worked hard to keep it together. The characters within the novel, Catherine Earnshaw and Isabella Linton, are majorly affected by the difference in the Heights and the Grange, yet Nelly Dean never seemed to conform her ways into the difference between the two.
He is honest of what he is saying. And also he is reflective because he has use himself as an example to show how much he dislike it, which is a great example to explain why he doesn’t like it. “In a job like that you see the dirty work of empire at close quarters.” * The reason why I choose “C. lugubrious and regretful” is because I’m totally guessing at that time. Well, he is kind of sad about his life by doing the thing he doesn’t like, which is kind of lugubrious.