The role of the father in law is a significant theme in the play. Nick’s “Man of God” father in law left Honey a large sum of money. Thus influencing his decision to marry her. This is an addition to the theme as Martha’s father’s influence has already been revealed. This was through how George could not publish his novel due to Martha’s father’s disapproval.
The main conflicts in this film are both internal and external. The conflicts that are internal is the fact that every on in the Younger family thinks that money will buy them happiness, and they all constantly disagree with each other about what they should do with the money. Walter wants the money so that he can prove that he is capable of making a future for his family. By doing well in business Walter thinks that he can buy his family happiness. His internal conflict comes into play because he has forgot about his husband responsibilities that he has toward his family by creating this infatuation with opening the liquor store with his friends.
In his effort to stop the selling of the ranch, he learns from a lawyer that his father and mother are divorced. John visits his mother on her acting trip but quickly he realizes this cosmopolitan city was not for him. All these events led John to run away with his friend Rawlin, a trip that not only involves travelling, but also development. Running away was only the beginning of losing his innocence and maturing. He soon begins to see the world for what it really was instead of this fiction of freedom he created in his mind.
Willy would lie to his wife about how much money was made, would borrow money from his neighbor to cover the extra money made that he made but didn’t (Casper1010, 2014). Troy ignores what his wife is going through in another fashion as Rose likes to play the lottery and Troy puts her down because of that. Rose played the lottery to deal with that fact that life was hard and said by Cory that she was afraid of Troy sometimes. Another part of both plays that are similar is the subject of sports as both characters have sons who want to play collegiate sports. Biff and Cory get different vibes as Willy gives support where Troy does everything to put it in a negative light.
In order to cure Coyotito, he needed to come up with money. When Kino found the pearl, he found greed and evil along with it. Originally, the point of finding the pearl was to have the money for his son, but he soon begins to care more about the possession of the great pearl than saving his son. The pearl caused Kino to dynamically change from a cautious, caring family man, into a man full of greed who “... never is satisfied, that you give them one thing and they want something more” (Steingbeck 25). The greed overtakes Kino to a point where he does not notice the evil doing of “this sin!
There must be more money According to his mother, the families lack of money all stems from their tendency to be unlucky - his father is unlucky at making money and she is unlucky for marrying him. Paul asserts that he is different because God, apparently speaking through his rocking horse, told him so. He sets out to prove this to his mother while keeping his method strictly confidential. Only his uncle and the gardener are aware that he is posting bets on horse races. After Paul becomes successful, he set the impossible expectation for himself of retaining that luck and he finds he is unable to stop gambling, once started.
Her brothers are no better as they encourage this because they also think it will be the final nail in the coffin of the deal. As Mr. Marshall leaves, we discover the major problem that the family has. Regina’s Husband is sick and they cannot get his part of the money. Regina turns this to her advantage as she tells her brothers that her husband is actually holding out for more money. She tricks her own brothers into thinking that Horace wants double.
As Prospero explains the story of how they got to the island to his daughter he says, “My brother… and to him put the manage of my state” (1.2.66-70). Prospero laments how he made the poor choice of giving all of his power to his brother, thinking that he could trust him. The brother eventually got greedy because he had received too much power at one time and banished Prospero and his daughter off to some island. But not all of Prospero’s choices end in the desertion of a family member. When he tries to see if Ferdinand will be a good match for his daughter, Miranda, as a husband, Prospero makes the choice to test Ferdinand’s love.
In the play, Hamlet is consumed and driven by the idea of revenge; an idea played out in many Elizabethan dramas, and even continues in movies and television programs of today. The ultimate question is whether or not Hamlet is justified in his actions. Revenge causes people to act blindly in the moment, rather than carefully considering their actions and their consequences. After reading and watching the play, I believe that Hamlet was justified in his actions. His father is dead and his uncle inherits the throne while marrying his mother in a space of two months.
Toward the beginning of the play, we learn that Ruth is pregnant, which only complicates the family situation. The family is not affluent enough to provide for another life, so Ruth prepares to abort her child. But the Youngers have a chance at a new beginning. Ten thousand dollars is coming in the mail, and Lena must decide what to do with it. Bennie hopes for tuition money, Walter hopes for the down