Reality theme. To Winston, O'Brien appears to be a significant member of this underground organization. He is instantly charmed by O'Brien's charisma and believes that he is on his side; as a result Winston confesses his hatred towards the party and how he and Julia are desperately willing to overthrow Big Brother. It is found in subsequent events, that O'Brien is ambiguous in regards to being on Winston's side " 'They've got you too!' he cried.
Could it be that a sad old man who's entire family perished in WWII also be a capable leader? Despite the harsh conditions, including robbers and Nazis, Otto Frank persevered as a leader to the Van Daans, Mr. Dussel, and his own family. For two long years this hero managed to protect and reassure the seven people living with him, even with the constant fear and knowledge that they were all being persecuted for no reason. Mr. Frank was an effective leader because he bonded with the people in the Annex, he stayed calm under pressure and fights, and he was selfless. It is notable that Mr. Frank was an exceptional host because he connected with his guests.
Similarly, Terry displays a deep loyalty throughout the entire film, by refusing to ‘rat’ on Johnny despite his guilty conscience simply because he does not want to ‘put the finger on [his] own brother’. Kazan further emphasises the closeness of the brothers through the emotional charged scene in the taxi cab. Inside the cab Terry and Charlie are sitting rather
Macbeth simply just let his ambition blind him. Ozymandias has the same mindset with that feeling of insuperability. “Look on my works ye, might and despair” (Ozymandias 11). This quote demonstrated the foolish arrogance of Ozymandias, and also holds some irony because everything around the statue or the so called “works” is in ruins. He wants everyone to know what he has done to show what a powerful man
He seems to be lost within the joy of killing when he says “Another baby next. O one-two-three the murderer inside me rose up hard.” Which Hitler himself became enthralled with soon losing sight of his reasons behind the “exterminations.” It is the last sentence in the last stanza that connects all of the dots. “If only they’d all consented to die unseen gassed underground the quiet Nazi way.” This quote is included to help show the much deeper more literal meaning of this poem. It also adds to the view that the farmer has gone from trying to save his farm from pests to trying to almost wipe the entire species of woodchucks from the earth. It also seems to show that he blames the woodchucks for not going down easily adding to the reader’s view of him becoming completely
Garrett McGrath The Crucibles 1/07/11 In Arthur Miller’s “The Crucible” the character John Hale goes from being a blind reverend to a guilt-filled, open human being. He goes from believing everything the girls say at the beginning of the book, to seeing that they are telling lies at the end of the book. John Hale is one of the most complex characters in the novel and has the most drastic change amongst all the other characters. At the beginning of the novel reverend hale is the most confident man he believes that he can tell a witch from a puritan, no questions asked. He had all the books on how to do this, he believed he was above and beyond prepared for the witch trials and was going to take them down.
This appears to show that the party is mainly after Winston and don't care as much about catching Julia as a thought criminal. At this point the reader is drawn into the book and awaits the conclusion of this important meeting. Maybe the reader is even more exited than Winston and Julia because he has followed their every steps from the beginning and want to see Winston and Julia become heroes by destroying the party and maybe discovering who Big Brother actually is. For Winston this seems probably impossible but the reader knows that anything can happen in a book so he gets captivated and is waiting for the final decision of O'Brien. As always in Oceania the people are being manipulated and in this case they make Winston and Julia believe that the brotherhood exists and we can see that Winston gets tricked and is ready to anything the party wants.
What do you mean, calm down,” as I go on to scream. “There is a whole army that came out of nowhere that is trying to kill us,” I interrupted. “And, you are telling me to calm down when they are out to kill us, Agent 65 is shot, and we are almost out of ammo,” I said in a calm voice. “You guys sold us out. If and when I get out of here alive, you better hope I don’t find you,” I shouted.
He also shows a trait of caring towards Hamlet because he shows how worried he gets when Hamlet goes over to meet and talk to the ghost. He keeps his word to Hamlet plenty of times, the first being about the ghost. When Horatio tells Hamlet about the ghost, Hamlet makes Horatio swear by his sword because he doesn’t want anyone to know about the ghost or his plan to take revenge. Hamlet says to Horatio, “Never make known what you have seen tonight” (Ham 1.5.145). Hamlet trusts Horatio to keep this secret and that is exactly what Horatio does, he keeps his word with Hamlet and doesn’t tell a single soul, as he should.
For my social norm breakage, I decided it would be interesting to walk an invisible dog. I borrowed my friend’s dog’s leash. Then later on that afternoon I went to a dog park and noticed many people playing and running with their dogs. At first I was quite nervous because I thought I might not be able to pull it off but then I just started to act like I had a dog and it was sitting beside me. I started to talk to ‘my dog’ named brownie and I was basically just petting the air.