Eric was anxious when he found out Eva was dead. He didn’t want anyone to know that he got Eva Pregnant. When the inspector questions Eric, he admits everything. During the play we learn Eric stole money to try and help Eva keep herself and the baby she was carrying healthy but when Eva learns that the money is stolen she refuses to take anymore from him. Mr Birling asks Eric where he got the money from and he says”(miserably) I got it-from the office” this shows that Eric cared about Eva and he put himself at the risk of being fired and have nothing at all left.
The argument starts when the family starts getting deeper in debt due to a dry spell in Evelyn’s winnings. During the fight, Evelyn scolds Kelly about drinking. “The contest wins can’t replace the money you make from working, Dad.” This comment angers Kelly, saying that Evelyn has no right to judge him because the only thing she does all day is clean and write in her “stupid notebooks” (168). Evelyn shoots back saying that without her contest winnings, they’d be in debtor’s prison. This comment further angers Kelly, and he, being drunk enough to not realize his own strength or actually register what he is doing, pushes Evelyn in a fit of anger.
In the book Mr. Harvey throws the safe in the sink hole with Susie’s body in it a couple days after he kills her, but in the movie he throws the safe in the sink hole in the end. In the book it says that Susie went into Ruth’s body, and made love to Ray, but in the movie it just shows her going into Ruth’s body and giving him a kiss. In the book it said that Sam and Lindsay found a house in the middle of nowhere and they stayed there, and were planning on fixing it up and getting married. The house is also where Susie and Ray did stuff
Montag threatens Beatty with the flamethrower and burns his boss alive, and knocks his coworkers unconscious. As Montag escapes the scene, the firehouse's mechanical dog attacks him, managing to inject his leg with a tranquilizer. He destroys it with the flamethrower and limps away. Montag runs through the city streets towards Faber's house. Faber urges him to make his way to the countryside and contact the exiled book lovers who live there.
The repossession man sacrifices a normal life and job to keep people from getting away with failing to pay for their artificial organ. The man sacrifices his safety by taking up this particular job. The people that he is repossessing from will, most likely, be afraid and angry at him. When people are afraid or angry, they are likely to try and defend themselves. For example, a woman beats the repossession man with her purse because he is repossessing an artificial liver from the man that she went home with (5).
One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest When the inmates went fishing and the boatman caught them, they all lied to him and said that they were doctors. This fishing trip was a big deal because it was the first “normal” day for the men who are locked away from society. I think that chief was able to pull of the routine after the party because he never said anything or responded in a noticeable way. Also, I think that all of the workers were focused McMurphy after he tried to choke out Nurse Ratchett. Billy’s problem is that he always fears his mother.
The other patients finally had the courage to sign themselves out of the hospital, or at least of the ward. In addition, the doctors as well no longer feared her. However, McMurphy suffered for these changes, for he returned to the ward lobotomized. This left him much like the other vegetables, unresponsive, white faced and staring blankly. He chose this fate, for it was necessary to overcome the power of the nurse; to release her grasp on the patients of the ward.
Every time Chief witnessed his father drinking, he did not see his father “suck out of it, it sucked out of him” (Kesey 189). This made him lose faith not only in the power of his father, but himself as well. Given that Randle Patrick McMurphy, a fellow patient, helped Chief bring himself back to his tall and powerful self, it is clear why he would be biased towards McMurphy. Chief’s time on the ward had become so traumatic to him; he believed that the ward was “a factory for the
This backfired on Nurse Ratchet in one discussion. When Randle figures out that the majority of the other patients are voluntary and can leave whenever they want he becomes enraged. Randle does not understand why the patients don’t stand up for themselves. This starts a riot between the patients and the orderly’s. This is when Randle also realizes that by standing up to Nurse Ratchet it is buying him more time in the hospital.
Eric admits that he was responsible for getting her pregnant and had offered £50.00 from his dad’s office but that she had refused and told Eric that she did not want to see him again. Eventually when it becomes known that the inspector is a fraud, the Birlings are forced to look at their actions and treatment of Eva Smith/Daisy Renton. The younger Birlings are able to accept that their actions may have had bad consequences with Shiela acknowledging that there are more Eva Smiths/Daisy Rentons out there whereas the older Birlings are in denial of any responsibility or wrongdoing with Mr Birling excusing his behaviour on the grounds that there was no real inspector therefore no real harm had been done which leads Sheila to say to her father and mother that “it’s you two who are being childish, trying not to face the facts”. “An Inspector Calls” by J.B.Priestley is a great play with a very strong moral message running through it. The play conveys the notion of responsibility within society to the reader very clearly through demonstrating actions and