3) Walt hates everyone; he really is not a complete racist, because he just hates everyone. So yes, the movie plays around with the racial thing but it becomes more a movie that deals with vigilant justice. Walt demonstrates that he can eventually get along with the Hmong neighbors. At one point in the movie, he even says, “I get along more with theses gooks than I do my own family” (Gran Torino). To society that would seem like it was all about a racial issue it more seems like Walt is just a grumpy old man looking for someone to understand his values in life.
He is seen as a very cruel person who cannot be saved from himself. He only allows Bob Cratchit one lump of coal and tells him to ‘be in early’ the next day. We only begin to feel sympathy for him once Marley appears. Although this is comic, it is also quite sad for Scrooge as he is basically shown his future. The reader feels sympathy as being shown what your life holds is painful,
Macbeth simply just let his ambition blind him. Ozymandias has the same mindset with that feeling of insuperability. “Look on my works ye, might and despair” (Ozymandias 11). This quote demonstrated the foolish arrogance of Ozymandias, and also holds some irony because everything around the statue or the so called “works” is in ruins. He wants everyone to know what he has done to show what a powerful man
But whoever proves his loyalty to the state – I’ll prize that man in death as well as life.” Here, Creon is saying that whoever goes against his law would suffer more than death. The audience’s first impression on Creon is that he is very idealistic, just and proud. It also shows that he is very determined to his own law. Creon’s personality is having positive overview until line 203, where he says, “So I rate him now, I always have. And whoever places a friend above the good of his own country, he is nothing: I have no use for him.” This speech hints Creon’s stubbornness, since he views loyalty to his country is more important than anything.
It demonstrates that the aboringinals doesnt exclusive the white, it is the white who despised aboringinal. When he talks with some guys who are really powerful, he will become disempowerment(like JP). "Sorry sir, I was on the shit bucket." In the book, he is always humorous and loving to The most important secne for Jimmy is the Scene five in Act Four. He is brave
Duncan tries to praise the people around him and honor them for the good that they instill. The two characters are symbols of lightness and darkness. Scotland is like Heaven (lightness), when Duncan is ruling and Hell (darkness), when Macbeth is trying to be the ruler. As the play opens Duncan, the former king of Scotland, is being told of the good men that conquered a battle, Macbeth and Banquo. Duncan is dismayed by their deed.
He just threw himself in the bloodiest middle of the fray, and hacked his way out. Just as he had admirable strengths of character, so did he have unpraiseworthy weaknesses. His biggest weaknesses were his ambition and his manipulability. Because he was such a good worker, he couldn't help but hope for recognition and reward for the consistently superior quality of his work. It may have been that he was serving a sovereign, King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040], who wasn't known for appreciation or generosity.
Keep your thoughts free from hate, and you need have no fear from those who hate you." – George Washington Carver "While hate for our fellow man puts us in a living hell, holding good thoughts for them brings us an opposite state of living, one of happiness, success, peace. We are then in heaven." – George Washington Carver "[I]nstead of growing morose and despondent over opportunities either real or imaginary that are shut from us, let us rejoice at the many unexplored fields in which there is unlimited fame and fortune to the successful explorer and upon which there is no color line; simply survival of the fittest." – George Washington Carver "Our creator is the same and never changes despite the names given Him by people here and in all parts of the world.
Unfortunately, Doodle was no match for his brother’s aggressive and selfish actions. In the end, Brother’s pride is to blame for Doodle’s untimely death. Brother’s pride was responsible for his opinion of Doodle. At times, Brother was kind and loving to Doodle, but the reader soon realizes that the narrator was mostly harsh and cruel to his brother. In the beginning of the story, Brother recounts the day Doodle was born, saying that he was a disappointment as soon as he entered the world.
49). He really believed that all animals are equal and acted and worked for the comfort of his 'comrades', he was a hero. Napoleon on the other hand was a quite a contrary image, he was selfish cruel and corrupt. He would think of his and the pigs interest first and then that of the other animals and the farm. His way of ruling was inequality, completely contrary to the teachings of the Old Major and the 'The Seven Commandments' (Orwell pg.