Romm concluded that even though Agrippina may have been manipulative and ambitious she was still able to achieve what women of the era could not. The write Cat Pierro’s argues that Agrippina the Younger’s life is one that is full of mistakes, the largest of which was giving birth Nero. Pierro interpretation of Agrippina is that she was an Austere , arrogant woman that would use her sexuality to gain power. She was jealous of any woman that tried to become close to her husband and then her son, even going as so far to order the execution of a women that her husband Claudius complimented. Eventually she vilified herself enough to turn herself not only to turn her son against her but most of the court as well.
Both types of media grab the reader’s attention and bring about our intuition to define a sense of hospitality and passion, oppressiveness and plea for help. Environment and passion integrates with each other in both the book and film. Passion is seen on different levels, at certain points throughout the book it overflows in Ethan. When Ethan is told of Mattie’s imminent eviction by Zeena he spills out a passionate lust for Mattie “All the while he felt as if he were still kissing her, and yet dying of thirst for her lips”, during this scene we are focused around a dark and chilling depiction, almost proposing a sinful wish or devious yearn for Mattie. The film successfully uses the use of lighting and environment to create an eerie, desolate PLACE.
She also tries to ally with them when she says ‘I’d like to bust him myself’, she is referring to Curley and says how she also hates him too. In addition to this candy says ‘curley’s wife can move quiet. I guess she had a lot of practice though’ meaning she is always after men behind curley’s back that she has got very skilled and can leave without anyone
She is so motivated that she doesn’t really care about the trouble that can come out of it and is also willing to do it herself, as in one of her soliloquys she says ‘…Come, you spirits that tend on mortal thoughts, here and fill me, from the crown to the toe, top-full Of direst cruelty! ...’ she is basically saying ‘Come, you spirits that hear my mortal thoughts, take away my womanhood; and fill me, from my head to my toes, full of the most terrible cruelty!’ By the ‘unsex me’ she wants the spirits to take away the women hood and basically make her a man so she can do a man’s job as killing is not thought to be done by females back in the 12th century and early 1600’s. The main motivation for murdering Duncan is for Macbeth to become king. In Great Expectations the characters are motivated by their status, and even by certain personalities seen throughout the novel. Once Pip has been a gentleman for a while he gets a visit from the person he used to see as his role model, the person he used to want to be, Joe Gargery, Joe has always been kind to him, and is genuinely a good man how tries to help anyone he can, but Pip cannot help but feel angry with Joe’s lack of sophistication.
Artemis has him locked away only to please her every need. If he even looks at another with lust she will abuse him in terrifying ways. While she seems to be sincerely sweet sometimes, things with Artemis never really run easily when it comes to her. She goes from hot to cold within seconds, and can take her healing hand and rip Acheron’s heart and body to pieces with a single thought. She feels as though she has ownership of him simply because he chose to give his love to her in the beginning of their relationship.
She knows that he is going to be flirting with girls all night, so she allows it while she sneaks away to do a little flirting of her own with Mr. Gatsby. Daisy’s worst quality would be her snobby attitude. Daisy thinks she is so much better than anyone else. She focuses on the opinions of others before anything else. d. Daisy is a wife and mother.
Female empowerment through a male fantasy Whether or not it is spoken of around campfires, or sung in ballads of brave deeds, at one time or another man’s fantasies turn to his desire to be controlled, even dominated, by the female. Marie de France exhibits this longing in her epic lay entitled Lanval. The author does not stop there; just as there are always dualities in the universe Marie de France provides a view of women’s desire to be in charge of her own sexuality and through manipulation, the man of her choosing. Through willful desire and cunning exploitation, both female characters in Lanval, Guinevere and the Fairy, attempt to satisfy this shared inner desire, as well as controlling their respective immediate worlds. Though not so different from one another- they are both beautiful, and powerful- only one will ultimately fulfill her every ambition, and have forever Lanval, the object of her aspiration, and one man’s fantasy is played out.
James Haveron In the world people are attracted by looks, smells and body language. Someone would be wearing a low shirt with her bra showing and no matter how ugly she is she will catch a mans attention and maby a good night. But to the point is that all of these things can lead to the ultimate pleasure that every man and woman seach for form the age of like 12. This ultimate pleasure is scary some try to avoid it other embrace it, it can cause life or death but in the end it will always result in happiness. In the movie hitch this concept was crated and destroyed but the ones in search for it fought for it.
The Temptress Who can resist a stunningly gorgeous woman with charm, seductive in her ways and is interested in you? It is not a surprise that many men are blind sighted by a beautiful woman fan fail to realize that she is only interested in benefitting herself by maliciously using her helpless victims. The temptress is a classic test or encounter in a man’s journey. She will make him question his judgement and allure him into doing anything she pleases. It is not often a man can overcome his blindness and see the temptress for what she is.
Wilde explores the subject of morality frequently within the play and the conflicting ideas surrounding the topic. Wilde particularly explores the idea of women ‘falling from grace’. This can be seen in the character of Mrs Arbuthnot. The character is quite obviously a good, strong woman who has taken her misfortunes in stride and not let them bring her down too much, as well as raising her son to also be a good person. Many people would argue that the blame for her misfortune should solely lay on Lord Illingworth, who, it is obvious to the audience, used her for his own pleasure and satisfaction, abusing her love and trust.