The poem has meaning which relates to the past struggles of black women, and have now paved the road, laid the paths for all black women. “Women” is a very powerful poem, for any woman without strength of survival, women sacrificed themselves for their children education. Women generously using figurative language, to prove that the late 1900's woman were very strong. Metaphors argue the most significant figurative (e) language used. Alice Walker writes that the women led armies, head-ragged generals”, in these few lines it is clear that Walker was in absolute awe of women strength, by comparing women to soldiers, she is specifically implying that they are strong, wise, and powerful.
She shows that she is determined by trying her best to condemn Elizabeth Proctor to death just to be with her husband John Proctor. She threatens to death any girl who goes against her revealing that she is extremely controlling. Abigail is also a very dishonest person because she steals all of her Uncle Reverend Parris money, leaving him penniless. This also shows that she is ungrateful because he took her in, and now does this to him. This quote “[…] Let either of you breathe a word and I will come to you in the black of some terrible night and I will bring a pointy reckoning that will shudder you.” Shows her desperation and truly violent mind while she tries to control the mistake she’s made, but to control this mistake she must control those around her who know of it.
Electra fights with her mother, Clytemnestra, and her mother’s lover, Aegisthus, because she feels betrayed by them as they killed her father. When Electra and Orestes are finally reunited, they plot against their fathers killers, and finally kill them. The play has several themes, such as vengeance and deception which are extenuated by the heightened realism style of the play. In Electra’s introductory speech, I would emphasises her agony of her father’s death, as this is the main reason the character is vengeful. To fit with the heightened realism of the play, I would exaggerate the mental pain that the character is going through by associating some lines with physical pain, such as ‘But my mother, and her bed mate Aegisthus, Split open his head with a murderous axe’.
Meanwhile, Alanna and Roger have a vicious encounter where they renew their old hatred, and Alanna suspects that Lady Delia and others, including her old rival Alex of Tirragen, are plotting to overthrow Jonathan and put Roger in his place. On the eve of the Coronation, Alanna meets the Great Mother Goddess, who warns her that the Coronation will be a "crossroad in time." Sure enough, during the ceremony, insurgents wearing Tirragen and Eldorne colors storm the palace and Alanna and her friends fight to protect Jonathan. Thom dies, drained of his life-force energy by Roger's dark spell, and Alanna's magical cat Faithful is also killed. In a sheer rage, Alanna kills Alex when he tries to detain her from reaching Roger, and she confronts her archenemy, who uses her magical mystical sword - part Lightning, part the Bazhir shaman's sword - to bring her to him.
Macbeth essay December 3, 2012 Macbeth Act II questions 1. The bell signals Macbeth to murder Duncan. Lady Macbeths’ role was to supply the daggers, and she made it look like the servants killed Duncan when it was Macbeth. 2. Nightmares are keeping Banquo awake, probably about Duncan being murdered.
Without diction Julia Alvarez, author of In the Time of the Butterflies, would never be able to further develop her characters, Dede, Patria, and Mate. Alvarez uses many different writing techniques in order to develop her three characters above. Alvarez develops Dede's character using figurative language. Dede's chapters are full of similes, juxtapositions, personification, and metaphors to develop who she is. When Dede is talking about her sisters after they die she makes the comment that she is "the grande dame of the beautiful, terrible past" (65).
He then takes a picture of Caroline Frankenstein that the boy has been holding and places it in the folds of the dress of a girl sleeping in a barn—Justine Moritz, who is later executed for William’s murder. Even though William was a little child, the monster still did not hesitate to murder him, and once again he destroyed the lives of two innocent people. This shows that when you are angry you act upon impulses and no good will ever come of
I say this because just like in The Hunger Games, with how the Capitol is convinced that their actions are justified, Medea has herself convinced that her act of filicide is completely justified. Her mentality is that of revenge. She believes that because her husband Jason has broken his oath to her, it gives her the justification for committing a mass murder. To exact revenge upon Jason she decides that she is going to murder his soon to be bride, the bride’s father, and at last her two children. In the book, after Medea talks about what she will do to the princess she tells the chorus “ I will kill the children—my children.
She depicts the hardships and trials of any woman, despite race. Likewise, Tannen similarly expands on the hardships of woman. In her novel “Their Eyes Were Watching God,” Hurston illustrates the trials of a woman through typical experiences of an oppressed woman, and symbolism
Both Macbeth and Lady Macbeth allowed their ambitions to lead to their downfall. Macbeth was murdered by Macduff during a battle that witches anticipated. In numerous texts, Lady Macbeth is said to have gone mad and eventually committed