The obsession of the color pink, the non-athletic abilities, and the simple things like how women walk or hold their books. In Chapter 9 of To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee also approaches the stereotypical expectations of females. "I could not possibly hope to be a lady if I wore breeches; when I said I could do nothing in a dress, she said I wasn’t supposed to be doing things that required pants. "(Lee 81). Aunt Alexandra was horrified with the fact that Scout did not live up to the standards society had of women.
Every villain has a reason to why they become wicked in the first place. The Evil Queen makes many appearances in different stories for example the show Once Upon a Time or basically anything Disney related. The Evil Queen wasn’t always as bitter as she is commonly known for. It’s impossible for someone to just be born angry and bitter, something had to cause it. In the Disney book, My side of the Story: Snow White/Evil Queen, The Queen marries someone whom she does not love at all just for the title of becoming the Queen of all the land.
She does not feel sorry for anybody. She accuses Elizabeth Proctor in witchcraft to get rid of her and have Proctor for herself. But this will never happen. In the third act a big conflict in the court is shown. Abigail pretends she feels cold and sees a yellow bird.
And the only place left for Mary Alice is her not-so-ladylike grandma, in her not-so-sleepy Illinois town. She doesn’t adjust very well because, like all schools there are bullies, popular kids, and just-plain-weird kids. Except she knows it is not Chicago, but she finds that hard to get used to. But Grandma took care of Mary Alice’s bullying problem by tricking the bully. Mary Alice was also very unhappy when Grandma told her about buttering Bootsie’s paws.
Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll House ends on either a very negative note, or a very positive note depending upon how one views such situations. At the end of the story, Nora Helmer leaves her oppressive, belittling husband, and children - who are hardly her children - behind to rediscover and educate herself. Ibsen states, “The wife in the play ends by having no idea of what is right or wrong; natural feeling on one hand and belief in authority on the other have altogether bewildered her.” (Ibsen. 409) Nora’s situation was a very unique one with many tunnels and slides to be trekked. Her exit was a fully rational, completely acceptable action.
That morning she can’t take a bath because the water they collected froze over night but that is not surprising to Jane due to the fact that she was shivering all night because of the old loose windows. On her second day Jane finds herself thrown into the routine of things and is playing catch-up for most of the day. While doing some class work Jane spots Miss Scatcherd nitpicking at Helen and is dumfounded not only at Helens intelligence but also her ability to endure Miss Scatcherd’s abuse. At one point Helen is struck with a bunch of twigs and does not even seem fazed but Jane later sees her wiping her tears.When Jane goes to comfort Helen later that day Helen tells her that being beaten is a small price she is willing to pay for in order to obtain an education and she believed that it is her and Janes religious duty to bear these things and respond with love. Jane has trouble understanding this concept.
The poem “Witches’ Winter” and the book “The Crucible” illustrate the life in the Old England. In stanza five, the poem showed how the cold and wintry life which the main character Abigail William was suffering. She was tired and abhorred the world she was born into, she had to constrain herself from happiness and joy. Once she tasted the joy of the forbiddance, it only increased her hatred to the cold world: “I taste dried blood on my lips. Better not to have tasted anything, not to have lived through the first winter when Reverend and my father broke chunks of ice into my Christening bowl.” This strongly indicated Abigail’s loathing, and the reason of her revolt against the old restrained law as showed in the book.
"Durwood". More important, she was a witch in every sense of the word...blessed with magical powers and armed with a drollness not to be reckoned with at all. Endora had no use for her moralizing mortal of a son-in-law and her daughter Samantha didn't quite know how to handle Mommy Dearest. Endora was deliciously naughty and intimidating to say the least. Late legendary character actress Agnes Moorehead's Endora was an icy cold broad that brought humor and haunting hysterics into the Bewitched landscape.
Lucy started telling me that she likes winter because she can play snow ball fights, ice-skating and also Christmas, she loves receiving so many presents. Winter in Narnia is totally different of what Lucy thinks, it’s winter all the time, but no one play snow ball fights and we don’t have Christmas. We haven’t have Christmas for over 100 years. Lucy was really shocked when she heard what I said, but after I told her that the white queen who turned Narnia into winter, endless winter. She’s full of disappointment because there isn’t Christmas in Narnia.
Dorothy ran after him to no avail of catching him. As she wandered around looking for him she gets lost because she had never been away from home and finds herself trapped in the storm. A whirlwind made of snow, the work of Glinda (Evan De-Bose) the good witch of the South. Dorothy eventually meets Addaperle (Linda Kennedy) the good witch of the north, a magical numbers runner who gave her powerful silver slippers. Addaperle told her to put the slippers on and don’t take them off until she reached her home.