Yu 1 Eric Yu Ms. Dunlop ENG 1DY 20 September 2013 Alan’s Flirtatious Attempt Creepy and flirtatious, are some words that describe Alan from the story, Loathe At First Sight by Ellen Conford. At first sight, Alan appears to be a joyful typical teenager, but upon further inspection it is revealed that he is far from “typical”. Alan seems rather creepy in the story, especially when he says, “I was admiring you from afar, and I wanted to admire you from a-near.” (Conford 1). He is also a quite humorous person, which he reveals to the readers when he says, “Oh, boy, this whole conversation has gotten off on the wrong foot. Wrong foot---ha!
This provides the audience with a little more humor in the plot. The main form of deception that happens between them is by neither of their doing. The plan is harbored by Don Pedro and his men. The men speak amongst themselves of Beatrice’s love for Benedict knowing that he is nearby listening in. Hero and the other women do the same thing to Beatrice while she is standing nearby.
take an immediate liking to one another; Herbert is cheerful and open, and Pip feels that his easy good nature is a contrast to his own awkward diffidence. Whereas Pip’s fortune has been made for him, Herbert is an impoverished gentleman who hopes to become a shipping merchant. They realize, surprised, that they have met before: Herbert is the pale young gentleman whom Pip fought in the garden at Satis House. Herbert (the “pale young gentleman” of Chapter 11) makes a natural contrast to the lawyer; he is everything Jaggers is not. Kind, relaxed, and poor, he is the perfect gentleman to educate Pip in the ways of the upper class.
The use of slapstick by Wilde produces a contrived and absurd plotline that is in every way unrealistic. The lack of morality in the characters defines how undeveloped they are. For example, Algernon uses the aphorism, "The only way to behave to a woman is to make love to her if she is pretty, and to someone else if she is plain" highlighting his ignorance and casual selfishness. Each one of the characters is in some way lacking either true morality or even awareness of reality. Gwendolyn in particular is fond and proud of her education yet in the end she easily forgives Jack for lying to her throughout the play underlying a sense of stupidity.
Biff cannot contain himself any longer and hugs Willy through his tears. Willy takes this as a sign of love and we see that he commits suicide for Biffs sake. Here Miller shows that although they have different beliefs they still love each other deep down and Willy sees this as being successful. The audience are touched by this and admire Willy for sacrificing his own life for the goodness of his son. In conclusion, “Death of a Salesman” by Arthur Miller is a heartbreaking play which sees Willy’s beliefs get the better of him as he takes his own life.
This shows that Benedick is talented at fighting and is a noble man. However Beatrice teases the messenger by turning his own words against him ‘and a good soldier to a lady’. This suggests that he is a flirt and does not stay true to the ladies he loves. Also this shows that Beatrice is very quick witted as she comes back to the messenger very sharply. Beatrice
But Daisy was a very picky girl. You can tell when she ignored all of the non wealthy, non classy men that tried to woo her. But then, the rich, handsome, elegant Jay Gatsby introduced himself to her, she couldn't have found a better person. Distracted by the present figure of Gatsby, she didn't love Gatsby, it was the image. For Gatsby, it made him believe that Daisy really fell in love with him.
She knows that he is going to be flirting with girls all night, so she allows it while she sneaks away to do a little flirting of her own with Mr. Gatsby. Daisy’s worst quality would be her snobby attitude. Daisy thinks she is so much better than anyone else. She focuses on the opinions of others before anything else. d. Daisy is a wife and mother.
All of the men in this tale view Alison as an object of desire because of her attractive features. Both Nicholas, an astrology student who works for Alison’s husband John, and Absalom, a parish clerk, desire to have an affair with Alison based solely on her physical appearance. Although Alison possesses the desired qualities of beauty and youth, she does possess the undesired quality of unfaithfulness. When Nicholas attempts to seduce and win over Alison, it takes only a cry of mercy for him to do so. This represents her unawareness of the concept of faithfulness because if a few words are all it takes for one to persuade another into cheating, then one must not understand the whole point of marriage in the first place.
I wouldn't say he is obsessed with her. Just deeply in love. Gatsby believes that Daisy deserves better then Tom because Tom is ignorant and cheats on Daisy. Daisy loves Gatsby, but I don't think she is in love with him as much as he is in love with her. But at the same time Gatsby can always just be in love with her because she’s high society.