The audience gets the sense of guilt from Joe when he talks about Steve Deever in prison. Joe says to Ann: ‘And the next time you write him I like you to tell him what I said.’ Joe Keller is quite selfish here, and trying to make him sound like the bigger man by letting him have a job when Steve gets back out of prison. However, there is repressed guilt behind this imperative as he is the one who got Steve sent to prison by lying. ‘Write him’ is an example of ellipsis; this can infer a hint of an accent and ordering the Ann must write to her father for his benefit. When Joe Keller gets back home from the court case, Miller has created the idea of guilt here by telling Joe’s ordeal when he got home.
He starts off small and then works his way up the social gang ladder. At first hes doing the dirty work of the gang like getting them drinks, bringing them food, making phone calls and picking up letter for the gang. Basically he was the groupie that just wanted to be with them doing what they do best, Steal. They would steal everything and no one would say anything cause they would all get a piece. They would rob airlines and pay off the guards and police.
The character of the inspector is written by Priestley as a representation of morality in the play. The manner of The inspector is one the Birling's find rather disconcerting. This question of his character grows throughout the play, mirroring Sheila's and the audience's growing suspicion of him.” we didn't tell him anything he didn't already know" This all knowing quality of the character of the inspector gives a sense of being super natural, a quality confirmed by Priestley during the Inspector's outburst at the end in which he foretells the prophecy of 'fire, blood and anguish' giving the audience an underlying sense of unease at the reference to war. Therefore showing them the consequences of a lack of responsibility. This ironic hindsight into the war also gives the audience a sense of the inspector's wisdom.
Charlie agrees to do but he cautions them that once they agree to the deal there is no turning back. For five there answer to their problems is tied up to a chair (Charlie). They kidnapped Charlie in order to get the money to pay the debt that Avery had. But in the end his friend was screwed him over in the end. Avery and his sister got caught by Charlie and Lono.
To the audience, the Inspector’s suit is a clear reminder of this position of authority and the purpose of his visit. Before he is allowed into the house, Mr Birling instructs Edna to ‘give us some more light’ which sets the scene of an intense interrogation. The lighting changes suddenly from pink and intimate previous to the Inspector’s arrival to brighter and harder during his stay. The stage directions state that the Inspector ‘speaks carefully, weightily, and has a disconcerting habit of looking hard at the person he addresses before actually speaking.’ The Inspector’s arrival creates immediate disruption, alarm and tension within the Birlings who are blatantly intimidated by the Inspector’s title and superiority. Their panic becomes obvious through the frequent use of punctuation, ‘Look – there’s nothing mysterious – or scandalous – about this business – at least not so far as I’m concerned –‘ short sentences, ‘Yes, well, we needn’t go into all that’ and repetition ‘Well – why- why?’ and is juxtaposed completely to the Inspector’s cool calm facade, contributing to his
The author of this context has used different techniques to suck the audience into believing about this newspaper article. He uses ways of scaring the readers by telling them the truth about what is happening in the very place they live at. He tells the readers that their very teenaged children may be a part of organised crime by buying drugs and getting into a lot of debt to very dangerous people. They may start at about 100$ for a ‘point of methamphetamine’ and then get addicted to the drugs and end up getting into very huge debts. He also states that you may get a knock at 2am at your door with a thug demanding money, and the only way to pay them without getting killed is to sell businesses to pay back the mounting debt that their children have gotten into.
Meaning that poverty has risen to a point where in order to make money people even kidnap children and make them learn these things working for them. These children will grow up and continue to do the same thing because this was the only mentality they were taught to be successful. There a clip where Jamal and his older brother Salim slums have been attacked by a riot and their mother is now died becoming orphans. After the riot they meet Latika, another child from their slum and she goes along being their third musketeer. They come in contact with this man name Maman who starts to take care of them but quickly learn that he is blinding children in order to make them more profitable as singing beggars.
I fear for the society’s safety if he is found acquitted. This man has committed crimes that he has well and truly planned out. How are the victims linked to the defendant, and why would the defendant ever think about killing them? Your honour, Roderigo has connived with Iago as well. The victim has been giving Iago money to help him into Desdemona’s favour.
Taxi Driver Essay By the end of the film Taxi Driver, Travis is thought to be a hero due to him rescuing Iris from the pimps that had her working as a child prostitute. But is he really a hero? While he did return Iris to her home and parents, he did plan an attack on a political figure and murdered a small handful of pimps and thugs. Many people could have different interpretations of Travis’s moral character by the final scene of the film, and could call him either a hero or a psychotic nut-job. It’s all up to the perspective of the viewer.
Whenever the kid made the troubles, Sam always tried to control him. At the end of the story, Sam has to take the kid back and even pay money for the father, because of his greed and lack of research. And Bill is partner with Sam when they kidnap the kid, Johnny. Bill is the one who takes care of Johnny when Sam did another business. He doesn’t expect that Johnny is so naughty and obnoxious.