After watching the CBC news program on the Ashley Smith case, I was appalled and disgusted by the way correctional workers and Correction Canada treated Ashley during her time in several correctional facilities. I felt that her death was preventable and should have never happened in the first place. I truly believe the guards did not know how to handle Ashley and her aggressive and destructive behaviour. However, I do believe the guards should have taken better care of inmates like Ashley. In the newscast, guards were denying Ashley basic necessities items like toilet paper, pads/tampons, mattress, and did not explain anything to her when she first entered the jail.
Him being drunk in this scene allows Shakespeare to develop his character both positively and negatively through an example of malapropism. He mishears a question asked of him by Olivia and ultimately confuses the word ''lethargy'' with ''lechery.'' Although the result of this is comic, it is also quite a crude joke and is an example of 'bad comedy'. This shows that Toby has a rude, inappropriate side to him. The reader second guesses their first opinion of him and sees a selfish side to him, as he is drunk at his cousins funeral with no regards to other peoples feelings.
His opinions stayed strong threw the whole story until the end when he revealed is true feelings about his teenaged son who causes him to be hateful and opinionated about everything. He used every bit of evidence to prove he was guilty but a lot of the other jurors did not change their minds about the defendant being guilty or not guilty. Juror #3 is very rude and everyone knows it, he expresses himself as a loud mouth who has no manners. He loud mouths all the jurors and causes them to think negatively towards him. He also picks fights with all the other jurors, he even threatened to kill juror #8 after he called him a sadist.
Atticus Finch is the one to go to her door and approach her with the bad news. After, Atticus tells Hellen the news, she is extremely upset and starts to cry. * Black community- The black community was in shock from the decision, after everything Atticus did. They knew he was innocent and this made it an even bigger tragedy. * White community- Most of the people in Maycomb think that Tom's death just shows how stupid black people are and show excitement.
The portrayal of Gellburg in this scene is a complete contrast to the Gellburg exposed in scene two when he with ‘immense difficulty’ utters ‘I love you’ to Sylvia. The drastic change in Gellburg’s attitude reveals to the audience that he is finally attempting to restore damaged aspects of his and Sylvia’s marriage. Gellburg is frequently evasive or misleading about
The most dramatic entrance of the play is at the end of Act Two when ‘Eric enters. Looking extremely pale and distressed’ This moment increases the tension massively because the whole build-up of tension in this scene leads to this moment and then the curtain falling after Eric enters increases it because as the reader we want to know what happened straight away but viewing this as a play there would be a break allowing the audience to think about what they’ve just seen making them really interested in knowing the answer. * Priestly also uses questions and confessions to increase tension in this scene. He uses questions and confessions together to build up tension because The Inspector uses questions that he already knows the answers to, to get the other characters to reveal shocking information which ultimately leads up to each characters confession of their partake in Eva Smith’s suicide which causes each of the characters to judge one another. This creates tension because each character has a confession to make and at this particular moment in the play we have Mrs Birling’s confession who
The narrator’s violent tendencies and overall high capability of various emotions clash with the rest of the “Dull” town’s banal attitude toward everything. The town sees this and rather than deal with the “problem” of having some kind of issue in their system, they discard of their criminal into total and complete isolation. The town’s actions are much like those of the societies in jail. The moment a criminal starts to exhibit actions just a smidge more dangerous—different—than other people they get sent into solitary confinement for months and even years. Many officials are aware the criminals they cart off into absolute loneliness aren’t sane, but they say it’s “for their own protection as well as the criminals around them” (Crystal).
Unlike the though police, which could be anyone, anywhere, and is totally undetectable. This is also more insidious than the “two minutes hate” because at least this gives people a way to release their anger. The thought police prevents people from showing their true emotions at all costs, forcing them to keep everything bottled up inside their subconscious. The thought police is the most insidious aspect of the dystopian society of 1984 because the people’s emotions are so controlled by fear and distrust that they forget how to be themselves. “He knew now that for seven years the thought police had watched him like a beetle under a magnifying glass.
The lady heard the story of Jacobs and she offered her to hide at her house. Jacobs hide there until the end. After the escape of Jacobs, her Master Mr. Flint became angry. He went to Jacobs’s mother house and made threat to her. He searched every inch of the town but was unable to find her, which makes him angrier.
Cept he don’t never hardly beat them.” (P. 22) Bromden: Psychologically abused by Nurse Ratched and the mental hospital. He lives in fear of ‘The Combine’ and is convinced that she runs the hospital. He has been affected by shock therapy treatment and decides to be ‘cagy’ and pretend to be deaf and dumb. Point 2 (Isolation): Celie: Isolated from the rest of society and forced to work all day and tend to the children. Albert does not allow Celie to see Shug Avery sing at the Juke Joint, and forces her to stay home.