They had much simpler housing than the palace elite. They made up the majority of the population but had low status in the society.
While this sounds like a great basis for a government, it would ultimately lead to a lot of their problems. Once everyone decided to demand equal wages, for unequal work, the framework was destined to collapse on itself. Other than this very basic blueprint of a republican government, there was no other real governing body of Brook Farm. While Ripley and his counterparts founding it and were in charge, they by no means sponsored totalitarianism or tyranny, nor did they run any sort of dictatorship. Everyone was free to come and go as they pleased, and most partakers did not even live on the acreage owned by the community.
Others are indifferent to making the world a better place. It is the caring and selfless people who deserve and receive the most admiration, the ones who are here to enjoy life and make others' lives better. These admirable people are also the memorable characters in the best novels. They have their share of challenges and sometimes falter. These fictional characters are dynamic because they are imperfect; they have their faults just like real people.
I mean; everyone looks satisfied more than actually happy. For instance, my parents are okay with their marriage but they don’t seem to have a good relationship, they don’t fight because the barely talk to each other. My friends, what can I say about my friends. I don’t really like them, in other words there are just a bunch of people of my age that live in the town, but we don’t really have fun we just spend a lot of time together because we have to (according to the government). I’ve been trying to meet new people but the population doesn’t seem to grow, I know pretty much everyone in this town and I don’t really share interests with
Those soft calm breezes and those sweet sounds of crickets chirping. Each and everyday that is what I saw, felt and loved. It was my home and I long for it now. But the fight for Indigenous equality backfired and the “white” mens hatred of my culture increased and I was isolated even more. There’s just no winning, we were treated unfairly and we didn’t receive any wages.
While Michael and Mama are walking in a real nasty part of town Michael says, “ I got your back.” it is a simple phrase, however, Mama knows he won’t let anything bad happen to her. Another character Michael can be compared to is Travis. They are both young and innocent and have never had a bed to their own. It is a small connection but it its and excellent example of the horrible poverty they have in common. In The Blindside, Mama shows Michael his room and he says he has never had one before, she asks him if he is talking about a room to himself and Michael says, “No, a
Back in the 1950s single parents home were considered taboo, you rarely ever saw it, that and interracial couples were never shown on Leave It to Beaver, nor were those who were part of the lgbt community. Fast forward to 2004 and you have a whole new set of parents, they show two other families consisting of an interracial couple and a still controversial gay male couple. Jay an older man who is divorced finds love again with a younger hot Latina named Gloria, who has a son. It shows that biracial couples aren’t frowned upon, and that it has become a reoccurring thing in the world today. The shows last couple really does a good job at showing how it is still sort of taboo to see a gay couple, who adopt a daughter.
A real artist doesn't need to gas on about it, he doesn't have time. He does his work and sweats it out in silence, and no one can help him at all.” (McLain 266) This shows how the people around Fitzgerald and himself bragged about everything they did. The people in that society that they were better than everybody. The guest from Great Gatsby acted the same way. Partying aside, Zelda and F. Scott Fitzgerald relationship was represented through Gatsby and Daisy's relationship.
harmony runs very strong in Cannery Row. While economically on the lowest end of society, Mack and the boys live with a happiness and harmony that many who acquire great wealth never have. In a way, it is a rebellion against the sadness caused by the Great Depression. These characters are not going to let material cares and wants get in the way of life. Many people reverse the idea and believe life is material cares and wants.
The rhythms represent the struggle of the people and they dance to beats representing the rural daily life. Nearly everyone plays an instrument in Haiti filling the village and countryside with music. Without electricity, radio, or television music is their entertainment. Today the rich tradition of music and dance are numbered. Performances are rarely public funded, if there is a performance then they are often given food and shelter instead of money.