Snagged Responding Task Introduction: -Introduce the play; who wrote it, what it is about, the themes, when it was performed etc. -Your thesis: Has the director been successful in his manipulation of the elements of drama to create dramatic meaning (ie was the play good..?) -Outline what you will discuss in the essay: elements of drama, acting skills, overall success of the production. Elements of Drama Tension: What is dramatic tension? What are the types of tension evident in the play?
This is also an early use of characterisation which lets the audience know that Macbeth’s character now has a spark of ambition in his mind. Furthermore, we notice that Macbeth generally speaks in “lambic ventonater” which elevates him above the commoner’s “prose”, thusly making, his conflict with himself more important. Through Shakespeare’s development of ambition, he can see how Macbeth is internally conflicted by these powerful thoughts and desires within his heart. Secondly, Gender within the play has been disturbed
When T-Ray was treating Lily like her mother, Lily realized this and told T-Ray. And finally when T-Ray demanded that Lily should go home with him, Lily plainly told him that she wasn’t leaving. “I’m staying here,” I said. “I’m not leaving.” The words hung there, hard and gleaming. Like pearls I’d been fashioning down inside my belly for weeks.
He is completely alone with his thoughts since he cannot share his idea that "imperialism was an evil thing" with his countrymen. Dillard is a carefree tom boy that also lives alone in her thoughts only her thoughts are sassy, as she states that she would have died happy if the man
This woman uses mental and emotional harassment to attempt at getting what she desires. Curley’s wife is repeatedly displayed as a tart. Her overly flirtatious personality leads to her inevitable peril. Steinbeck uses this character to represent a different type of person who attacks emotionally and physically in unique ways. One example of her harassment is displayed when she meets George and Lennie on the first day of their arrival.
When a women is pregnant and they are excited at the fact that they are pregnant all of that joy can be shattered after an ultrasound is performed and the women is informed that her child is going to have no functional daily life and is going to be hook up to a ventilator for the rest of his/her life.” This is a very strong personal opinion that I completely agree with. | What other comments can you provide for the author? | The essay was extremely brief; I wanted to read more about how you felt about abortion and. There is a great deal of information available on this topic so I hope you will add additional material and include citations and references to strengthen your argument. | What does the peer reviewer gain from this
33-40 Annotation: Willy put all of him self into his kids. His only hope in life was that Biff and Happy would become successful in life. The kids refuse to speak to Willy, but Biff is over come by sympathy for his father and tries to reason with him. Biff asks his father to burn his dream and just be happy. Murphy, Brenda.
This is rather noticeable in the conversation at the end of the play with Biff and Willy. Biff tells his father that they are both “a dime a dozen” and that neither of them is “a leader of men.” Biff essentially admits that him and his father are both failures and are worth nothing. Although Biff does believe that someday he may be someone. “When all I want is out there waiting for me the minute I say I know who I am!” Biff knows as long as he does not follow the advice from Willy he may be someone. As Biff understands how destructive his father’s lifetime of denial has been for both of them.
While in the dark, dreary, congested truck, filled with “groans and muttered prayers,” his father advises him to think of something pleasant. Surprisingly, Amir does not consider Baba; his memory goes directly to Hassan. This thought is incongruent with the way he strives for Baba’s attention and recognition in his daily life. After much struggle, Amir finally achieves this glory the day he wins the kite battle. Given Amir’s previous actions, it seems that this would be the day he remembers; the day he finally makes his father proud.
(3.1.162-163) Macbeth recognizes that Banquo will surely go to heaven, yet feels no sympathy for his old friend. When Macbeth hears he has nothing to fear of Macduff from the witches he decides, "Then live, Macduff. What need I fear of thee? But yet I'll make assurance double sure, and take a bond of Fate. Thou shalt not live."