Experiences such as the loss of close relationships, the horrors of bloodshed and death and the changes in men for the worst can make any once normal man insane, just has it made Robert Ross insane. Throughout the novel we follow Robert Ross as he not only loses those he loves, but also with time, his own very mind. In the novel, The Wars, Robert Ross holds his relationship with his family dearly, but things quickly change for the worse as the war in the battlefront transitions into the war with himself. During the beginning of the novel Robert Ross lives a content and tolerable life with his beloved sister Rowena, his stern Mother Mrs. Ross, his lenient Father Mr. Ross and his brother. Roberts’s relationship with Rowena is one that he holds dearly.
Q2. Explain how mental ill health may have an impact on the individual including: a) Psychological and emotional Mental illness can affect the individual in a deep way by affecting the way they feel thinks and feels. They may feel tearful and have feelings of worthlessness. b) Practical and financial Mental health problems may affect finances in many ways: * If the ability to work is affected there may be a sudden or, possibly, dramatic reduction in income. * If they spend time away from home, for example while they are cared for in hospital, it may be difficult to keep up to date with their financial commitments.
This is an extreme view but one that has bearing to depression and spirituality. The situation surrounding the person offers standards for judging one’s own emotions and those of others. Every one tries to explain what starts behavioral abnormality, and the proper responses to it, whether that is therapy or punishment. Certain actions may be totally accepted in some cultures yet looked down upon in others. These influences may be so accepted that the society actually affects the feeling of the individual.
While the outward emotion experienced by those around you is anger, there is pain buried underneath the surface. It's important not to suppress the anger felt when grieving the loss of someone close. If you openly express anger, it slowly dissipates and gives access to the deeper pain you feel. Bargaining: This stage of grief can take on many forms. You may try to strike a deal with God to bring back your loved one or promise anything just to have everything back to the way it was before the loss.
Grief, terror, love, longing--these were intangibles, but the intangibles had their own mass and specific gravity, they had tangible weight” (O’Brien 20). Within the various other stories of the novel, O’Brien provides numerous examples of how members of the Alpha Company dealt with the psychological burdens of the war. In the section “The Man I Killed,” the narrator torments himself about the young Vietnam soldier that he kills, causing him to possess guilt and grief throughout the rest of
By blaming themselves, doctors, hospitals, and family members’ grievers will show their anger. Mourning is next and is almost always the longest phase of the grieving process. Feelings of guilt, loneliness and depression are noted. Another obvious sign of mourning is unprovoked crying. Making the realization that life must go on is part of the recovery phase.
Feeling neglect and betrayal from god, Silas becomes lonely internally and also becomes depressed. Silas tries to fight against William, but he gives up and allows the authorities to take advantage of him. Silas’s best friend, William Dane, Whom Silas trusted more than anybody else, frames Silas into committing a crime. Authorities charge Silas for a murder using a specific knife. The authorities find the knife in a drawer in Silas’s house.
If you have parents who showed the opposite, you are more likely to find the same. Feelings of stress can be experienced as anger, frustration and anxiety. Anxiety can be apprehension or fear, which causes stress. Stress is a negative emotional experience resulting from a person feeling a mismatch between the environment and their ability to cope with that environment. A change occurring in a person’s life can cause a fear of that change.
Loneliness is one of the many major themes found in the novel and more or less every character is lonely in one way or another. Within the book loneliness is described in many different situations linking to other emotions such as jealousy or anger and also leading to horrendous events such as death. Steinbeck sees loneliness as a part of the human condition, something we are born with and something we either fight or succumb to all our lives. However in the book George and Lennie overcome loneliness with their relationship. George and Lennie need each other to survive and in the novel this is clearly shown to the reader.
These characteristics get him in trouble and cause his life to change drastically. In the beginning of the novel the audience is presented to Okonkwo and his harsh personality. In his village he is known for being a tough warrior but this achievement has its consequences. In chapter two of the novel the reader gets an understanding of the way Okonkwo is perceived by his family when it states, “Okonkwo ruled his household with a heavy hand. His wives, especially the youngest, lived in perpetual fear of his fiery temper, and so did his little children.” This demonstrates the fear his family feels towards him.