They have good chemistry and both agree to meet tomorrow morning. However the next morning Henry attempts to hold a conversation with Lucy assuming that she was there to meet him only to be violently rejected and shunned. Henry later finds out from the restaurant owner that Lucy suffers from Goldfield Syndrome which is a type of anterograde amnesia and prevents her from forming new memories. He also learns that her remaining family recreates the same living conditions from the day of the accident so as to not hurt her with heartbreak. After learning this information Henry decides to make Lucy fall in love with him every day while unknowingly falling in love himself.
November 2, 2011 Forbidden Love in Wendy Wasserstein’s The Man in a Case In the play The Man in a Case by Wendy Wasserstein there are two people that are meant to be but are blinded and, although Byelinkov and Varinka are two completely different people they share one very important thing, love. Varinka is a carefree soul, while Byelinkov is a successful and worrisome. Their love is and would be great. They are the perfect match for each other they over take each other’s personalities so it allows them to see nothing but love. All the love they have for each other, only one can see past all the imperfections while the other is still scared; this is love forbidden.
And soon enough, Gurov and Anna engage in an affair. For Gurov, Anna brings a softening of the heart that allows him to love for the first time in his life. He’s clearly not happy with his marriage and not happy with his life and maybe that’s why he believes that women are of “the inferior race.” However, that all changed when he falls in-love with Anna. After both of them depart from each other, Gurov thought that he would soon forget about Anna, but he wasn’t. “But more than a month went by, winter came into its own, and everything was still clear in his memory as though he had parted from Anna only yesterday” (110).
The affair continues, but ends abruptly when Anna is summoned back home by her husband. Gurov returns to his home and family in Moscow and embraces his old life, hoping and assuming that he will forget all about Anna. But this is not the case. Consumed with thoughts of her, confused by his feelings, and suspecting love, he travels to Anna's house and seeks her out one night at an opera while her husband is outside smoking. Anna is horrified by his arrival and terrified that someone will see, but she admits that she hasn't been able to stop thinking about him since she left Yalta.
You cannot love a thing which you have no idea about, you may love there looks the way they walk and things like that but you can never actually love them properly, love grows over time of knowing the person and even though they act like the person on their outside they may not be the same person on the inside they may act all hard but actually on the inside they are a big softie who cry’s all the time. Same as the saying ‘you can’t judge a book by its cover’ if you see someone ugly on the outside you may dismiss them even though they might have a great personality for someone who has looks on the outside but don’t have a lot of personality on the inside. If you see a person and you love their beauty at the start and then you love grows and grows then I guess that can be counted as love at later sight. Love is built up of different things like trust, understanding, kindness not just raw attraction. If Love is barely based solely on "sight".
They are truly a family, they really love each other. So, one of the similitude these stories have is that both are based on families. Another similarity these 2 narratives have is the lack of freedom. The central characters of both stories want the same, to be free. Both want a different kind of freedom.
Soon thereafter she feels like she will never truly be accepted Rebecca's devoted housekeeper, the sinister Mrs. Danvers, is still in charge of Manderley, and she frightens and intimidates her new mistress. Mrs. de Winter struggles in her new life at Manderley. She feels like she could never compare to Rebecca, who was beautiful, talented and brilliant. Soon she feels that Maxim is still in love with his dead wife. Mrs. Danvers’s suggests to Mrs. de Winter that she wear a costume to their annual costume ball.
Can someone be happy if her sincere perception that her life is going well is false or unjustified? Say I am in love with a girl who loves me in return. Her love is the source of great pleasure in my life and I would describe my current state as happy, citing her love as the reason for my being so. However it turns out that this girl never loved me, nor even liked me. In fact the only reason she was with me was to get closer to my friend Steve!
It is only when one hears pet names from someone one does not love that they are condescending, and until the climax of the play, Nora genuinely loves Torvald. We know this because she saves her husband’s life with a morally questionable act. This act may have ultimately led to the undoing of the marriage, but she does it “out of love” (209) nonetheless. Nora feels that Torvald has been kind to her, and she “thought it was fun when [Torvald] played with [her]” (249). And play they do.
Even when I got into the story, I struggled with how unsympathetic all of the characters were. They were foolish, naive, whiny, and self-absorbed. They were very human, however in some cases it was hard to see that they could ever redeem themselves. For example, Catherine- the beloved whose rejection of Heathcliff spurs the book’s events. She had a very high sense of self-worth: “But I begin to fancy you don’t like me.