But once you find out what’s out there waiting for us, what else can I be?” (124). Shug pursues Celie and Albert because she is an adulterer. When sleeping in the same bed Shug touches Celie and preforms sexual activities with Celie. Shug also sleeps with Celie’s husband Albert. She sleeps with Albert and even has the audacity to ask Celie if it’s okay.
Through body, voice, movement space I express the ideas and concepts of the play within historical context and the plays contexts. In the play I play Child 3, Midwife, Male duo, Manager, factory hand, and female manager as well as being part of the chorus which was a huge part of our play. In this statement of intent I’ll express the sense of characterization I wanted to have and talk about each character and how I used them to express our main themes through drama techniques. I’ll also talk about how chorus is used to express important themes and how we have to be on stage focused at all times. Male Duo: Role, Time, Place- I play one of the men in Male Duo with mackenzie.
Discuss the history and evolution of the greek chorus. The Greek chorus is a group of actors who narrate and comment upon the action that is occurring within the play. Their role in the play was to explain the action that was unfolding, interpret the action in relation to the law of the state and the law of the Olympian gods, to foresee and comment on the future, to sing and dance and work as an actor and to translate and interpret the author’s views and meaning (Michael J. Cummings. 2003). When referring to Greek Tragedy there were three prolific writers who influenced the theatre as we know it today; they were Aeschylus (525-456 B.C.
Whereas in the hand maids tale, the maiden has a sexual relationship with the driver Nick after listening to the commanders wife instructing her that she should become pregnant as soon as possible. This was beneficial to both women as the commanders wife wanted to be rid of the hand maid as quickly as she could, and is was also a way of the hand maiden to escape from the world she was being controlled by. Therefore the novels also use sex in different ways of control, Atwood uses it to differentiate between sterile women and unsterile women. The sterile women are dressed all in red so it shows that they are being used just as prostitutes. They are surrogate mothers giving birth to babies for the commanders wives who are unable to have children.
The aim of this essay is to evaluate client-centered therapy as a technique used in counselling. This will be achieved by reviewing the application and limitations taking into account of groups, families, culture and gender. Rogers own unique approach to person-centered therapy, is understanding personality and human relationships. Rogers’ theory of nurturing relationships consisted of acceptance, caring, warmth and respect in order for change to take place (Wilkins, 2010). Conditions of worth depend on the model, unconditional positive regard of empathy, congruence and self-actualization.
Roderigo discloses his trust for Iago in the opening lines of the play. In addition, Iago tells several things about himself to Roderigo, including the fact that he trusts Roderigo with the knowledge that he serves Othello, only to further his intentions. However, I am sure that Shakespeare’s use of Iago as a confidante to Roderigo was not to show the same kind of friendship that Roderigo has for Iago, but to disclose his deceit - to use Roderigo. Iago summed this up himself, “I am not what I am”. (Act 1, Scene 1, line 65).
Then There Was Two Literary Device Analysis Literary Device : Dramatic Irony Analysis: The literary devices in “Then There Was Too” are utilized to emphasize the details of the short story which contributes to the establishment of an effective plot and theme. In order to effectively enhance the quality of the story, the author uses dramatic irony. This literary device keeps the readers' interest on the story by creating a contrast between the character's present situation and the action that will unfold. It heightens the intensity as it propels a forward motion in the story and by doing this, the plot of the story, is made more interesting. One example is Priapus’ eagerness to meet his daughter’s boyfriend.
In the article, “Controlling your reality” Paige Pfleger states “Reality television can also preserve old fashioned notions about sexual stereotyping. Women are encouraged to fulfill roles as “the slut” and are simultaneously devalued by doing so” sadly these are the types of stereotypes young girls and women grow up with (3). Little girls are told to act a certain way only for society to reject and humiliate them for it. In The Hunger Games Collins makes a point by sexually objectifying Glimmer, a career tribute, because she looks like the stereotype of sexy. In the novel Collins writes, “The girl tribute from District 1, looking provocative in a see-through gold gown…With that flowing blonde hair, emerald green eyes, her body tall and lush… she’s sexy all the way”(125).Collins makes it clear that society has a very specific image of what sexy should look like.
Holofernes uses sex to keep himself and his fellow warriors happy. This is why the warriors would capture local women and bring them to their camp so that they could use them for the men’s sexual gratification. One example of the significance of sex in Judith is when Holofernes calls on his troops to bring Judith to his bed. “Then, corrupted by evil, he commanded that the blessed maiden should be hastily fetched to his bed, adorned with bracelets, decorated with rings (pg. 102, line 34, Judith).” Holofernes makes Judith be presented the way he wants in order to have sex with her.
This unrequited love is painful for him and he feels weighed down by it. However, it could be argued that what Romeo thinks is love is actually lust. He says that Rosaline is “rich in beauty” and often seems to mention her appearance which suggests that his feelings towards her are more sexual than anything else. This idea that women are sexual objects seems to be a view held by many of the male characters in this play. In the first scene Gregory and Sampson discuss raping the women of the Capulet household and taking “their maidenheads” (virginity).