She was finally died of an accident, but continued to bother him even after he had married the heroin. Rebecca was a perfect example of a femme fatale, she was a wonderful woman with a distorted heart. She went against all the basic rule a good wife and had a very strong power over de Winter. She ruined herself as well as Mr. de Winter Secondly, is the frequent using of low key lighting. Right from the beginning of the film, with the heroin began to narrate the story, a dark, misty ,gothic ruin of a old manor building was presented to the audience through low key lighting technique.
She also lies continually to make her life appear more glamorous. She fears getting too close to a man. Her reasons for visiting her sister Stella are very interesting. She comes bearing bad news. She brings news that their prestigious home that they grew up in has been lost.
The Friar responds with, “Young men’s love then lies/ Not truly in their hearts but, in their eyes jesu maria, what the deal of brine/ Hath washes thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline!”(2.3.68-90). In the first act, Romeo thought himself to be in love with Rosaline. Romeo had been distraught over the fact that his beloved Rosaline was going to become a nun. Romeo would never be able to love Rosoline, or be with her. Friar Lawrence makes fun of Romeo saying that young men only love what they see.
James Panaho To what extent is Blanche Dubois a modern tragic hero? Blanche Dubois is the protagonist in the dramatic plays by Tennessee Williams A Streetcar Named desire. To a great extent Blanche Dubois is a tragic hero. She is similar to other tragic hero’s of earlier literature from Shakespeare’s works Brutus from Julius Caesar and Macbeth from Macbeth and she delivers abreaction due to her wrong doings and her inevitable downfall but it is not clear to the audience what happens to Blanche after this. Greek philosopher Aristotle suggests that a tragic hero must evoke pity or fear in the audience’s eyes.
What could I say? I’m crying because I don’t know any of the dances?” Isabel also ends up sleeping with one of her bestfriend’s husband. Since she hasn’t had sex for awhile it was easy for her to fall into seduction. “And then he was in me and I was crying out, in pleasure… It was over and wrong… what would Liz say to me?” Besides the wrong she had done, Isabel is a good person at heart and tries to redeem herself by helping out the woman she hates most, Margaret Casey. “I had to cut myself off from the danger… Margaret had no manners.But I would help Margaret
The men in both poems truly loved their women in the beginning, but by the end they had become obsessive, drove themselves to insanity, and slept next to the dead bodies of their lovers. God and the Angels played a role in the speakers mind, but in dissimilar ways, and both authors used some personification, one with the storm, while the other with the sea. Ultimately, love, true love, can drive you mad. The speaker in “Annabel Lee” describes his love for her as strong and powerful. He says “But we loved with a love that was more than love.” Their age had no determination on how much they loved each other; “But our love it was stronger by far than the love of those who were older than we.” In Porphyria’s Lover, the speaker describes their love more indirectly by saying she was “murmuring how she loved me.” This is very romantic, though she is still hesitant and can’t say it directly.
The superficial nature of Daisy is that she’s pretending she’s in a happy marriage with Tom, when she’s not. She’s not in a happy marriage because her husband is cheating on her. Daisy comes off as being charming and happy but she’s really lonely. She laugh and says, “I’m p-paralyzed with happiness.”(pg. 13) Daisy is contentious about the way people look at her so she tries to be more charming.
/ For I ne’er saw true beauty till this night” (I.v.50-51) This shows his impulsiveness by not mentioning Rosaline at all and starting to fall in love with a girl he does not even know. Yet does he know she is a Capulet. Romeo’s action of falling in love leads to much grief of others. It leads to the deaths of Romeo, Juliet, Tybalt, Mercutio, Paris, and Lady Montague. The fates and lives of these people, Romeo included, could have been spared if his tragic flaw had not taken over when
In the initial meeting between Stella and Blanche, Blanche tells Stella to "turn that over light off!" This is a first allusion to Blanche's abhorrence to too much light. It associates with her moth-like appearance and will later develop into one of the manipulating themes throughout the play. Her fear of light will be seen to be connected with the death of her first husband and her fear of being too closely examined in the cold hard world of reality. She prefers, instead, the dim, illusionary world of semi darkness.
In John Clare's poem 'First Love' we see love as an instant attraction and he says it was a love 'so sudden.' It also highlights the aspect of unrequited love as the relationship between the poet and the person he loves has never even started. In fact he is hardly noticed as we can see from the rhetorical question 'And when she looked 'what could I ail?'' It is only in his own mind that she even perceived his love for her. ‘She seemed to hear my silent voice And loves appeal to know’ (L19, 20) This depicts love as obsessive and selfish.