Ha Jin is undoubtedly saying that he does not need anything else, in this instance, his pen for writing; because he has a person or people that mean more to him than that. Ha Jin has put down his pen to pursue things that really matter to him, and he does not feel guilty for doing so. By definition, languor is, “listless indolence or inertia,” (Merriam-Webster). His pen lies idle and unused, but Ha Jin feels no annoyance or trouble for having left it for other things. Instead, he spends his time how he chooses and will not let the world have an impact on what he does with his time.
It makes the reader visualize Curley’s Wife in a new light and realize that she maybe did not deserve this outcome and deserved a second chance. Steinbeck also says that all the ‘ache for attention’ was gone from her face which shows us that maybe death was a good thing for her as she is no longer lonely and
These techniques effectively suggest Coral’s acceptance towards change. In act 2 scene 4, Repetition is established once again ‘We’ll have a wonderful, wonderful time’. This has been used by Gow to portray her positive attitude in regards to the opportunity to change. The play coral performs with Tom “The Stranger on the Shore” reflects her acceptance of her own son’s death where in act 4 scene 3 she says repeatedly “I’m walking”. It’s now at this moment she has willingness to rejoin the real world once again.
Now we allow our friendships to be influenced by our activities, or by the events we surround ourselves with. It is your choice who your friends are, your choice to have a multitude of close friends or just one special person. The era of feel good, the sixties allowed people to believe they were friends with everyone, it was a very relaxed time period. The feelings of love and peace affected most everyone. The nineties gave way to a different perception and that people believed it was ok and the norm of the day to be single to have close friends.
Sam Barry Honors English Throughout My Antonia, Cather goes back to the old days and reflects on the lives Antonia and Jim. These memories range from the smallest details to main events in the novel. In Willa Cather’s My Antonia, Cather demonstrates that the past will forever influence one’s future. Antonia and Jim had a special connection right from the beginning of the book. Throughout their lives they thought of each other fondly and often.
Even though Hamlet and Horatio do have some differences they do not interfere with their strong friendship. The difference between Horatio and other characters in the play is that Horatio can understand what Hamlet is always trying to say. Horatio trusts Hamlet and never doubts him, which helps readers understand the real Hamlet. The main reason why Hamlet can trust Horatio is because in the beginning, Horatio remained calm, and smart. When Horatio first saw the ghost he remained even tempered and even ordered for it to say what they wanted to know.
The author also says that for White America, it was easy to become quite delusional and oblivious to the effects of racism because of the fact that they did not have to endure the gripe and heartache that was associated with the times. It is in this segment of the novel that the author brings to light the many racial disparities in the educational system. The author states that schools that cater mostly to minority students have little
Mockingbirds do nothing unpleasant for people, only make them happier. Tom is exactly the same, he does nothing bad, he only helps out someone he feels sorry for because she has no one to rely on. This is a difference between Boo and Tom. Boo Radley is far from being a bad person, but he is not exactly perfect either. A big reason why Boo is a recluse is because he gets mixed up with the wrong crowd when he is younger
Now that he is not focused on things that do not matter as much he can acknowledge what is in front of him. He is no longer bored with his family or his job; he embraces and values these things. In the beginning of the novel, Ed referred to his wife as “it”, making Martha more of a concept rather than a human being. After taking the trip he comes back with a different outlook on his family. He likes being around her he enjoys what she does for him and appreciates it, “She was professional and tender, and tough, what I would have hoped for; what I knew I could have expected; what I had undervalued,” (270).
The words “no fights” again make the reader feel as if Lennie is really innocent and calm and Steinbeck has done this to shows that Lennie really does not have an aggressive side in his relationship with George. Steinbeck is also trying to shows that Lennie admires George “Lennie followed