An example of plot in treating people equally occurs with Boo Radley. In the book many people don’t like Boo due to all the gossip they have heard about him. These people have their “eye’s closed” and should not have a negative opinion about Boo Radley because they have never met him and gotten to know him. They need to open their eyes and realize that they cannot judge Boo because they have never met him. Another example of plot in treating people equally occurs with Tom Robinson.
Why is the lawyer so concerned about the change in his behavior? The lawyer does not even want to fire Bartleby even wants to keep him on the staff. I researched this information further to find out, why was the lawyer keeping him on staff if he was not doing his job? The lawyer felt that if Bartleby was employed by someone else he would become mistreated. The fellow workers were upset by his refusal,
Both honest mistakes that he didn’t even know he made. The ignorance shown towards Lennie in the novel was due to the time period and the people’s lack of knowledge. People in the story like “The boss” just thought that Lennie wasn’t smart because he just didn’t talk much unless it was to his best friend George. There was ignorance in Raymond because his brother thought that he could remove Ray from his schedules at his home and take him with him. The Ignorance was that Ray needed those schedules or he will have a fit.
"Have you found it yet?" "I don't even know if I have it anymore," he told me. "I may have thrown it out when I left the plant." Please, no. My father does not understand why his lunch pail matters to me, probably because he never thought his job mattered, either.
The effective noun ‘bees’ suggests Guy dislikes them because humans, as a group, are not particularly fond of ‘bees’. The verb ‘humming’ suggests Mildred is content and happy and has no care to talk to Montag and as they cannot simply talk to each other it highlights another fault. Guy is noticing these problems and realises that he and Mildred do not love each other as they should. Guy finds that this is common throughout his community and that it isn’t right, so he begins to rebel against it. Initial signs of Montag’s rebellion continue to occur throughout the novel.
Steinbeck leads the reader to believe that Curley does not really care about his wife; if he did, he would not be flaunting their private life and he would consider her dignity. This instantly degrades Curley’s wife’s reputation. Candy goes on further to describe her character by telling George that ‘she got the eye…I seen her give Slim the eye’. ‘The eye’ is suggesting that she is looking at other men whilst being married which creates a negative impression of her character on the reader. Steinbeck raises
The harsh use of word ‘tart’ for Curley’s wife before her introduction in the novella suggests that her actions are not praised by the men on the ranch .This also implies that Steinbeck wants to creates a false impression about Curley’s wife in the readers head which leads them to prejudice before meeting her. Moreover, we can also link this to the theme of loneliness because Curley’s wife is using her body to attract other men just because Curley is not paying attention towards her, leaving her lonely in the world of men. This thought can lead readers to feel pity on her being lonely and ignore how she behaves. However, this flirtatious expression of Curley’s wife is confirmed when Steinbeck describes her ‘full roughed lips’ and ‘heavily made up eyes’. Steinbeck effective use of adverb ‘heavily’ emphasise that her makeup is
5) Leonce never asks Edna how her day is going, or how she is feeling about certain things, yet he expects her to be completely mesmerized with him and his conversations. If Edna doesn't act the way a lady should, it could ruin Leonce's business. The people of the community will look down on him if they know his wife is out of control like he thinks she is. She doesn't take care of the children, she has an artistic pastime that interferes with family duties, and she wants freedom. This could really ruin Mr. Pontellier's
This site provides evidence that less people are dating, and now hanging out in groups with a casual atmosphere. For example, the article on the site blames the decline in dating to feminism and the fact that young adults do not like commitment. Kimmel argues that Guyland exists because of the need for males to escape the complexities of today’s world. Feminism, according to the article, can “make things confusing for men” and “all these uncertainties cause men to avoid dating altogether and opt for hanging out with women instead” (AOF). As one can see, there are similarities between Kimmel’s arguments of an increasing amount of males escaping the hassles of daily life through a Guyland mentality, and the sites statements that less people are dating and now “hanging
One man suggests, “She is so devoid of introspection and reflection that, at one point, Montag discovers that she cannot even remember how they met (Brown). It is suggested that she is a temptress. Another review states, “Instead of merely seducing the male protagonist out of his earthly paradise, she charms him into seeing it in a new manner” (Grossman). She tries to convince Montag that he is sick from reading books. There is no room for books in her life, and she ends up turning Montag in to the authorities.