In disguises, these men show us a comedic advice of mistaken and disguised identity to fool Baptista. Act two In this act Petruchio meets Kate and they banter back and forth him with sweet words and hers with harsh mean words and she isn’t used to him talking kindly to her so she hit him but he says he will hit her if she does it again. Here Petruchio and Kate are bantering back and forth. The comedic device used in this scene is Petruchio who is clever with his witty language to try to woo Kate into liking him. Act three In this act Kate is at the alter waiting to get married when Petruchio shows up late wearing shabby clothes and riding a broken down old horse that was sick.
At first, they dread spending time with them; Ronnie is hard to keep under control because he's hyper and says a lot of inappropriate things, and all Augie wants to do is talk about the battle game he plays. Another type of humor used was slapstick. For example, when Danny gets into an argument with the tow truck driver, he gets into his truck and slams on his gas to pull on the tow truck, and ends up crashing into a statue. Later on, Wheeler goes to buy Ronnie some juice, and when he comes back, Ronnie decides to lock his car and drive off, and Wheeler chases the car around. We also see slapstick used when Danny joins Augie for his battle and refuses to bow down to the king, and ends up getting
Walt often calls Thao "Toad." With no father in the family, he is expected to be the man of the house, but he lacks direction and initially does chores at the direction of his sister Sue. Thao is soon coerced into joining the Hmong gang by his gangster cousins. After Thao clumsily attempts to steal Walt's car as part of his forced gang initiation, he returns home instead of fleeing with the gang. After confessing the attempted crime to his family, Thao's mother and sister bring him to Walt to apologize and make amends to the community as Walt's servant.
His job literally requires him to quantify the value of human life. When asked which car company he works for, he replies “a major one.” This creates an inner conflict: The Narrator hates his job, but he must do it in order to satiate his desire to buy more consumer goods. The Narrator states that he is a “slave to the IKEA nesting instinct” and asks himself “What kind of dining set defines me as a person?” Further, when being interrogated about the arson which occurred at his apartment, he tells the detective “that condo was my life. Okay? I loved every stick of furniture in that place.
For example; A flute melody is associated with willy, Ben has his own music, the laughter cues the woman, and so forth. Thus, making it clear that when the sound is introduced with the appropriate character it automatically associates the same character. As a result, Miller is able to prompte expectations and reactions from the audience. The flute also proves willy's hallucination and dementia for his lack of success and the failure he does as a father and businessman; regrets the state of disarray into which his family has fallen and is nostalgic time working for frank Wognar especially when his former boss's son, howard wogner, fails to appreciate willy. Willy asks howard for raise but he fires him.
Lester shows his entrapment which was partly caused by his fantasy a young girl “Angela”, his daughters friend which inspires him to quit his job, blackmail his boss, buy a new car, smoke pot and exercise. His actions have shock value but they make
Willy and Biff fight a lot because Willy doesn’t like the fact his son cant hold a job down. Willy has a flashback to when the boys were in high school; he remembers them washing his car and how popular they were. He goes back to the time Biff had a “borrowed” football, being the football star Willy laughs and tells him to return it. Willy on a trip out of town reveals a new character. He brings stocking to a lady and we learn he is cheating on Linda.
The American Dream The American Dream; A white picket fence, the yard, and a big red door. In Arthur Miller’s play Death of a Salesman, Willy Loman does not achieve this American Dream ethically. Throughout the play, Willy Loman cheats on his wife teaches his sons to cheat and steal, and believes that if you are well liked you will get far in life. While on the road selling his products, Willy was faced with many temptations, and gave into them. While in Boston Massachusetts, Willy would come to meet the character known as The Woman.
Soon after her fathers death Emily starts to date a much younger man who is in town to work on the sidewalks. His name is Homer Barron, and he is known to enjoy the company of men, but is not the marrying kind. The town is totally against the affair and tries to bring in Emily’s cousins to put an end to their relationship. Next, the story tells how Emily is finally seen outside her home buying rat poison. The town’s people think she is going to kill herself because Homer had put an end to their relationship.
Nick and Honey arrive. Nick is a new Biology professor and Honey his wife. They are at first apprehensive to be there so late but quickly get sucked into George and Martha’s games. The older couple use Nick and Honey to hurt each other, with Martha eventually seducing Nick. The play moves through comedy and drama and ends with George revealing that he and Martha’s child is fiction.