(page 234) .Misfit says that he knows that his dad died because of flu. So, he was punished wrongly. He says, “I found out the crime don’t matter. You can do one thing or you can do another, kill a man, because sooner or later you’re going to forget what it was you done and just punished for it” (page 235). Here he says that weather you kill people or take tire of car you will be punished anyway and when you will be punished you will forgot what you did and will be punished for no reason.
What did you think about Farnley calling you a rustler? It made me furious to be called something that I wasn’t. I had no choice but to hit him. If Canby hadn’t stopped me I would have killed him. Afterwards I actually felt guilty about the last game and gave him his money back.
The one word that best describes the mood of this vignette is shock. "O'Brien" is in shock from killing the man, and the rest of the world is moving around him, all in speech and imagination. O'Brien has his two American comrades, Azar and Kiowa, try to move around "O'Brien." Azar sees only a fallen enemy and compliments "O'Brien" on a thorough job — he cannot understand what "O'Brien" is feeling. Kiowa is more sympathetic, offering textbook comments, such as switching places with the dead man and that he would have been killed anyway, in order to console "O'Brien" whom he believes regrets his action.
'The Tell Tale Heart' is a story about a man who killed an old man just because he didn't like the way his eyes looked like. The main character speaks about madness as being a gift and not a kid of disability for example in lines 2 - 4 he says: ' but why would you say that I am mad? The disease had sharpened my senses-not destroyed-not dulled them'. This person is trying to persuade us that the disease isn't bad. The mad man killed the old man and then cut him up and put him under the floorboards of the house.
In “Just lather, that’s all”, the barber has a lot of chance to kill Captain Torres but he didn’t. This is because he thought if he kills him he will also become cruel like Captain Torres. War is a sad stuff so many people were died in the war. Actually,
Her death caused much commotion to all the people who new her; the closer they were to her, the more they suffered. This is why the murder of Cassetti is looked at as justifiable. In Christie’s book many passengers denounced Cassetti, ”If ever a man deserved what he got, Ratchett or Cassetti is the man. I'm rejoiced at his end. Such a man wasn't fit to live!” and "I did so rejoice that that evil man was dead – that he could not any more kill or torture little children.
Seppuku--Japanese for ritual suicide In the story “A Family Supper,” the father’s work partner, Watanabe, killed not only himself but also his family after the firm’s collapse, for the reason that he didn’t want to live with disgrace. Actually, I have heard about Japanese suicide culture before. In the old time, Japanese samurai rather die with honor than fall into the hands of their enemies (and likely suffer torture), or performed for other reasons that had brought shame to them. Therefore, when I read this part in the article, I can’t stand but think more about this cultural reason that makes the tragedy of Watanabe’s family. So in this critique essay, I want to talk about the Japanese suicide, and one way of committing suicide called “Seppuku.” Suicide has been a national social issue in Japan, with a relatively high suicide rate compared to other countries.
The main conflict begins when Victor's brother is murdered and is blamed on a Justine. Victor knows that his creation killed his brother but is too self-centered to say anything to anyone else. Victor says, "The tortures of the accused did not equal mine" (93). This shows that he thinks that his inner mind is more important then being hung and dieing. After the death of Justine he Victor claims he had a "night of unmingled wretchedness" (79).
She also claimed that 'he was not fit to lick my shoe'. She 'thought he was a gentleman' at first , but her perceptions had changed.Here the reader sympathizes for her her because her life is forced to be spent with a man she is 'not crazy about'. The incident of the 'death' car and how it 'killed her instantly' is one of the most important scenes in the story.Fitzgerald describes her death in such a tragic manner.her 'mouth was ripped' and her 'thick red blood was left to mingle with the dust' ,
Owen starts the second stanza with an ironic ‘merry.’ The war front was not a happy place, but a place filled with intense pain and death. In the next line Owen exposes reality of how ‘death becomes absurd and life absurder’ and how soldiers lost all morality and became desensitised as they felt no ‘remorse of murder.’ The soldiers were trained to be mindless tools of their government as they did what they were ordered to do without questioning the morality of what they were instructed to do. Owen personifies fear as something which can be ‘dropped off’. Fear can be paralysing which can be disastrous for a soldier. ‘Behind the barrage, dead as my platoon’