7. Ordway III, Frederick I. and Ernst Stuhlinger. Wernher von Braun, Crusader for Space: A Biographical Memoir. Malabar: Krieger Publishing Company, 1994. 8.
Malcolm, X., and Alex Haley. The Autobiography of Malcolm X. New York: Ballantine, 1981. Print. pg 274 & 275.
Duffy displays a woman’s experience about the spirited irony of the joke about a man who becomes a woman, finding the monthly ‘period’ a painful trial worthy of ‘one week in bed’ and ‘two doctors in’. This highlights how Duffy feels men are not capable to cope with the traumas and pain women deal with without the need of extreme outbreaks which she moves between ironic comedy, pathos and heated eroticism with a natural ease. Mrs Tiresias displays a happy experience with its own body. However, Duffy shows the transformation of husband to female companion carried with it the same conventional restrictions where he is wearing a dress which showed where ‘the shocking V of [his] shirt were breasts’ whilst still a male. This suggests how women sometimes experience men to be senile and insensitive towards their emotions, when they need them to be protective and watchful yet they can be cowards.
Observations of space phenomena, Mercury Project Summary, Including Results of the Fourth Manned Orbital Flight, Special Report 45,National Aeronautics and Space Adminstration, Washington, D.C., 445 p. Pecora, W.T., 1969. Earth resource observations from an orbiting spacecraft, Manned Laboratories in Space (S.F. Singer, editor), Springer-Verlag, New York, pp. 75-87. Vincent, R.K., 1997.
Brown Sugar The Brothers: It is about four guys that are friends which started to question women and relationships when one of them announces that they are getting married. Tyler’s Perry Diary of a Mad Black Woman: It is about a couple that seems to have a good marriage but in reality their marriage is going down hill when the wife discovers her husbands intentions
[ 36 ]. Wadleigh, M. (Director). (1997). 3 days of peace & music [Documentary]. US: Warner Home
On the oppose side of the marital spectrum, Zeena regularly professes her hypochondria to her husband. However, in response to the sledding accident, she “seemed to be raised right up just when the call came to her” (Wharton 131). This ironic “miracle” proves Zeena’s addiction to martyrdom, emotionally dependent on first her illnesses, then to her vocational role. Although professedly unhappy, she relies on her marriage for a sense of purpose. In an examination of the constancies, it seems as though both wife and husband, woman and man, are reliant upon both one another and their marriage to function
For example, Delia is passive, religious and hard working woman, but at the end, she changes her attitude towards her husband because of his mistreatment and unfaithfulness. These conflicts and her husband mischievousness cause the death of her husband by his own plan. In a real life, women experience the same kind of situations. For example, one of my mother’s friends gets married with a man, who drinks all the day and abuses her. She only doing job for both of them.
Verbal irony is displayed many times throughout the story, such as when Chauvelin blackmails Marguerite, he says, “Your brother’s life hangs by a thread. Pray that the thread does not snap!” and right after that he adds, “Hope you sleep well.” Obviously no one can sleep well after someone tells them that their brother is about to die. Yet she also replies “You flatter me, citoyen.” Marguerite is actually internally torn between her love for Armand and her loyalty to the Scarlet Pimpernel. Verbal irony is also seen when Lord Grenville introduces Marguerite and the Comtesse to each other. They already know each other very well while when they were in France.
They are also met by their boss’s mean spirited son, Curley. Curley is a newly married man, with a very flirtatious wife, who is a major problem throughout the story, due to her given attention to men. Lennie and George are then left alone in