Stella informs that, Stanley is out and has gone to get the car greased and the radio repaired. Blanche telling, “I’ve been half crazy, Stella! When I found out you’d been insane enough to come back in here after what happened – I started to rush in after you!”(P.63). Blanche is not able to understand why Stella chose her husband and to justify the behavior of the last night. Stella changing the subject, she asks Blanche have had breakfast with Eunice but she hadn’t had it, take some coffee only.
Barbara continually dismisses his claims that there is a place called Tralfamadore because she thinks he became senile as a result of an airplane crash which left him with a fractured skull (Vonnegut, 28-30). Billy does not become angry or frustrated with her, he remains almost indifferent. However, he does desperately try to salvage his dignity by continuing to try to explain to her what he knows, but he does so in vain. Barbara’s behavior towards her father is characterized as overbearing and she is portrayed as the bitch in Billy’s life. On the contrary, Billy’s Tralfamadore wife, Montana Wildhack, is kind and understanding.
In this Act we find Nora and Doctor Rank in a very close and intimate discussion over her silk-stockings and how they should look when she put them on and even gives permission to the Doctor to have a look at her legs. She is simply flirting with the Doctor with a different intention unknown to him – the intention of wheedling money out of the Doctor so that she can pay her debt to Krogstad and thereby stopping him from disclosing her dark secrets to Torvald. The idea of taking money out of the Doctor occurred to her when she comes to know that the Doctor is about to die from his disease very soon. She has been cherishing the idea that someday a rich old admirer of her would leave her a huge fortune, which she had already expressed to her friend Christine. As Nora knows that the Doctor is a man of means and has nobody to provide for, she is trying to make use of his health condition and plays tricks with the emotions of the Doctor.
Crucible Essay In the story of "The Crucible", John Proctor, the play's tragic hero faces a lot of difficulties, but ultimately forgives his faults. Even before the start of the play, he faces difficulties, by having an affair with a woman named Abigail Williams who is the play's antagonist, which his wife doesn't approve of. Abigail Williams creates all this havoc in the play, to get with John Proctor. Although John Proctor cheats on his wife, Elizabeth Proctor, he is depicted as an honest and hard-working individual. The fact that he cheat on Elizabeth doesn't mean he didn't love or respect her greatly.
When she is caught by her husband, Hugh, she is told “If you give a nigger an inch, he’ll take an ell”, as if to discourage her actions. Of course, in the long run, those words did discourage Sophia’s attempts at educating Frederick, and her entire personality and attitude toward Frederick changed. She became meaner, more brutal, and just overall indecent toward Frederick. The power that her husband encouraged her to possess took away the only kindness Frederick had ever encountered. Frederick never let the discouragement from Hugh or the sudden rise of power from Sophia change his outlook; he instead taught himself how to read.
Julia’s lifestyle makes it very hard to believe that Julia truly loves Winston. Julia does not love Winston. Although she claims to love Winston she has done too much in her lifetime and their society is filled with too many liars to be able to accept this claim of love as sincere. Like the Party members before him, Winston had to accept the fact that Julia never loved him but merely set him up for capture by the
For instance, when he is forced to make a decision about his wife's pregnancy, he indirectly agrees to Ruth's decision to abortion. His mother is disappointed by her son's weakness: "If you a son of mine, tell her! (Walter picks up his keys and his coat and walks out. She continues, bitterly.) You you are a disgrace to your father's memory."
This also creates a person verses society conflict because Della and Jim live in a poor society. This makes Della cut her hair, which is a person verses self conflict. Conflict is also impacted by irony because Della sold her hair to buy a fab chain for Jim’s watch, which he sold to buy Della a set of combs for her hair creating a person verses person conflict. The irony of this story occurs in the end because Della and Jim are exchanging Christmas gifts with one another and they realize neither can use the gift because they gave up the prized possession for the one they love, which shows the theme. This irony is also impacted by the point of view, which is third person limited and this type of point of view restricts you from the thoughts of everyone but Della.
You change, and sit there for a little with your parents, and then your doctor comes in and talks to you and writes on your stockings ‘yes’ and ‘no’ (yes on the surgery knee, no on the good knee). Now comes for “THE SCARIEST PART” your nurse comes in and takes some blood, they take this blood and separate it to make plasma, which is weird, cause then your blood is yellow, if I were you I would ask to see it once they finish, it’s pretty cool. The worst part is almost over, you get an IV, and they put all this fun medicine in it, you’ll feel pretty great within 5 minutes of getting your IV. (Take as
I don't know why his Levi's always bleached like that, along the seams and at the knees.” (Tallent) Since he has a wife and a young mistress, he has no need to care about his look. Also, Jack is a selfish person who only cares about himself. Usually, cheaters do not look out for others but themselves. He demonstrates it in several ways. “I was sitting beside him scratching at the lock, which didn't seem to want to work, when he thought he saw his wife's Cadillac in the distance, coming toward us.