Based on the theme of the story I feel that Maggie has a greater, more genuine appreciation for her heritage. I love how she doesn’t dismiss her family’s roots. I do feel a little sympathy for her because she hasn’t been to school and, unlike her sister; she hasn’t had the experience or opportunity to expand her knowledge. I feel sorry for Maggie because she doesn’t receive respect from her sister. Her sister feels that she doesn’t deserve to inherit the
I know that you don’t want us to get married, but because we had nothing to do with the starting of the feud. We don’t want to hate each other we just want our families to become friends so that we don’t have to fight anymore and so Juliet and I can get married. It does not matter to us whether our last name is Capulet or Montegue, just as long as we get married. So I believe that we should get married because everyone should be able to be with somebody that they want to love and care about and want to be with forever. Also, we were not involved with the feud at all and we don’t want to hate each other we want to love each other.
Kate also believed that education was the key to success in life, she valued learning and this was because of Matt’s influence on her. She believed that nothing should get in the way of one’s education, she was so determined to succeed and she didn’t allow her relationship with Daniel to get in the way. Changes were seen in Kate as she yearned to leave Crow Lake a small town to a large city with no intentions of coming back. Her strong love for her siblings gradually diminished, she was embarrassed by them when they came for her graduation and the great
But other people have the contrasting belief that name should not be changed. If we look closely at how the author defines herself, we discover that a last name should be kept for one’s whole life. Love cannot be replaced if a woman doesn’t change her name. “A wise friend who finds herself in
Ellen's arguments make good points for why a woman should keep her maiden name, and how there's no reason for the woman to change the name, but as a young girl grows up around parents who shared the father's name, and in a society where it is normal to take the mans name, it seems only inevitable that the tradition will continue. Most women would say that Ellen is making an argument out of nothing, since the majority of women honestly will not care what name they feel more bonding with their loved one by sharing a last
Even when Helga tries to get help from Uncle Peter she is rejected by his wife, Mrs. Nilssen, who tells her directly "Well, he isn't exactly your uncle, is he? Your mother wasn't married, was she? I mean, to your father?...And you mustn't come here any more. It-well, frankly, it isn't convenient." (Q.
You don’t have to marry me, Kai” She thinks that in marriage, she should be able to give her spouse what he wants, in this case giving birth to their future children. So in respect to marriage, she gives Kai the choice not to marry her. Kai also has a high regard for marriage because he believes that he should marry someone that he truly loves. He doesn’t marry for other reasons like for money, a better social status, or just for the sake of having
Nora loved her children, it was clearly shown when she played hide and seek with them merrily, and that is why she left them. She did not want to poison them as she said in the play, because she is a liar and hypocrite. She did not want the children to be mistakenly led by her. Moreover she wanted the children to be as free as she was when she left the house, and she knew that the nanny, Anne-Marie, would take care of them. Nora is the most admirable character in the whole play.
She makes a show of not taking her mother’s advice by saying things like, "Don’t be so old-fashioned, Ma […]. I’m my own person." This woman likes to think that she’s in charge of herself. All the same, she continues to look for her mother’s approval, especially in romantic relationships. She claims that she doesn’t want her mom’s opinions about Rich, but desperately wants her mother to like him.
In Austen's era, marriage was celebrated as a goal in itself and love did not matter in the least. Except for if you are Elizabeth Bennet. She refused to view marriage in these terms and believed that if she were to marry, it would be for love. She was also very happy to refuse Mr. Collins proposal because, lets face it, there was no possible way that she could have ever loved him. This is just another of Elizabeth's actions portrayed through Austen's narratorial inclusions that illustrate the strength of the character of Elizabeth.