There are many possible bad experiences that could result in suffering and pain, for example, in The Perks of Being a Wallflower by Stephen Choosy, the main character, Charlie experiences mental pain as a result of depression, his best friend's suicide and the memory of abuse, he says, 'there is so much pain and I don't know how to not notice it'. While Dan on the other hand in Five Parts Dead, suffers from both mental and physical pain from the car accident. Dan broke his leg in the accident and he feels 'like roofing nails are being belted into my busted foot', while he suffers mentally because he lost three of his best mates. His mental pain and suffering is shown on page 193 when he says 'I'm sobbing now, my chest heaving like I'm breathing for all of us: Carlo, Aaron, Boris, Phan and me'. Relationships are also deeply
Through illustration, atmosphere and irony, the author shifts from Dimmesdale’s declining health and internal pain to Dimmesdale’s confession of being the other adulterer, Hester’s lover and Pearl’s father. Arthur Dimmesdale, a Reverend, got tortured by Hester’s silence and by Hester’s husband. He tortured himself for being incapable of confessing this secret. He beat himself with a bloody whip as a self- punishment and kept beating himself all night while his mind was being plagued by scary visions. Dimmesdale’s mental balance suffered in a big way.
For most of his professional life, Ray Lewis has tried to expiate his sin from the year 2000. The fans have been particularly draconian, however, to Ray. Some fans are xenophobic, as others are racist, and the idea of a black man committing murder and getting away with it is unbearable to them. This raises a question of propriety, and, in this case, people are being unjust. The quixotic nature of the fans hatred is unbearable to say the least, impractical as can be.
He did not tell the people about his sin like Hester Prynne's was told. This sin made it unable for him to preach and bring a good change into people's lives because he was impure. People looked at him with great trust and saw him as a man of god but he betrayed that trust by giving into his feeling of lust for a short period of time. He is a impure minister of hidden dark secret which is against the rules of god, religion, society, and being a man of faith. The Scarlett Letter delivers a messege into our lives and teaches us an important rule in life.
It was very obvious that Holden was feeling lonely throughout the book and even with all the people around him, he just felt like nothing was worth living because the one thing he loved was gone. It hurt so badly that Holden considered the possibility of suicide, but even that made him even more depressed. As stated in the book “What I really felt like, though, was committing suicide. I felt like jumping out the window. I probably would’ve done it, too, if I’d been sure somebody’d cover me up as soon as I landed” (Salinger 104).
Detached From Society Chris Chandless was an adventurer. He loved the fact that each day he had the possibility of being exciting, different, or even dangerous. Chris was different in the way he wanted to experience life. He wanted to be alone and took no joy in the various human relationships that he had developed in his travels. Chris showed that he was a loner and did not value these relationships by his disregard for normal society and only took pleasure in challenging himself.
Dre were such great artists that white people were afraid to imitate them—they're no better than John Coltrane, Jimi Hendrix, James Brown, Muddy Waters, and dozens of others whom white artists have happily mimicked in the past. Rather it's that this kind of "theft" became a capital cultural crime, and not just in the academy (how many '90s indie rockers knew by heart the verses in "Fight the Power," where Public Enemy calls Elvis a "straight-up racist, simple and plain"?). If gangsta rap marked a break, it was because hip-hop became coded to reflect the retrenchment of the "Two Americas" and the resultant combative, near-separatist mood among African-Americans. It was deliberately made less assimilable, a development reinforced by the marketplace when white suburban kids turned out to love its more extremist
Hatred is expressed threw the actions of Tibult because he is an adult and he displays malicious attitude towards Romeo only because he is a Montague. On the contrary although Juliet is of the same family as Tibult she feels no hatred but instead love towards Romeo because she is young and has no prejudices. Although Friar Lawrence is an adult he holds no hatred and is a friend to both families. Nature is not responsible for the hatred expressed by individuals. Instead the people and the environment people live in effects the behavior.
It is also made clear to the reader why Grendel has no social life due to the fact that he simply wants nothing to do with those around him; however there is only one point of view throughout the poem which makes the reader wonder if there is more to Grendel than a beast. We know nothing of his background of why he acts the way he does, we have no clue as to how others have acted toward him in the past, and for how long these situations lasted. Grendel is just a misunderstood character. Throughout the poem there is valid reason as to why someone would be able to empathize toward Grendel. Turner 3 Works Cited Page Anderson, Sarah, Alan Sullivan, and Timothy Murphy.
Lethargy has never been a praiseful factor. Mankind has looked down upon those who’ve shown apathy in comparison of those who've started and created a life with diligence. Christopher Morley, an American journalist, essayist, and novelist, writes a piece that contradicts all such beliefs of hard work in his essay, “On Laziness.” Morley praises the consequences that come from the benefits of indolence. We all just want to drop everything, and live a life stress-free from work and school, but we know how guilty that would feel. Morley implies that his audience leaves their strenuous lives and take a break once in awhile.