Antoinette has to endure insults such as “Go away white cockroach” which further compounds the unforgiving nature of the Negros where she lives. Antoinette faces the brunt of the racial discrimination the most as her mother seems to favour Pierre, Antoinette’s younger brother, over her. During the beginning of the novel, Antoinette has a terrible nightmare and awakes crying loudly. Instead of offering appropriate consolation to her child, Antoinette’s mother sighs and says, “You were making such a noise. I must go to Pierre, you’ve frightened him.”
He was a fat, weak and violent as a teen and didn’t like to be around people. At age 17 he became emperor of Rome. Over time Nero became more powerful, freeing himself of his advisers and eliminating rivals to the throne. Nero had many strengths that he did not use wisely. He was vary brutal and was vary disrespectful toward woman.
Idgie experiences a terrible heartbreak during her young developmental stage. She, along with Ruth witness Buddy’s tragic death. This will forever change Idgie, as she becomes even more rebellious and revolutionary. A example of her mischievous ways was when she can road past the church during a sermon and compared the preacher to a snake. The next stage that greatly influences Idgie’s life is when Ruth is asked to come and stay at Idgie’s home by her mother.
The main pattern is seen in Frank’s father. Malachy finds it hard to find a job, let alone keep a job. His northern accent and odd manner makes people uncomfortable. Angela claims this is why he has such trouble getting a job. When Malachy gets a job, he is unable to keep it because he gets drunk and loses the job.
As a baby, Pearl seems instinctively drawn the A. Symbolically, this suggests a connection between the baby and the A as they are born from the same sin, but some may speculate that the decorative nature of the letter during a time period of particularly bland dress would draw one’s attention. As she grows older, Pearl tortures her mother by giving attention the A. One might argue that the dark nature of her birth (sinful in fact) gives her the impish behavior that inspires her to press Hester’s buttons. 3. What did the townspeople say about Pearl?
He couldn’t take being confined in a house full of rules, guidelines, and schedules that he had never seen before. Huck wanted to be free once more. Suddenly he is kidnapped by his father, and his restriction worsens. He’s thrown into isolation. “Every little while he locked me in and went down to the store… got drunk and had a good time.
She hated her mother since she thought her mother should respond on that event that her father raped her. But she forgave and admitted her mother. She sang
She once was servant for the Proctor household, but was fired when Elizabeth Proctor discovered that her husband was having an affair with her. Abigail becomes obsessed with Reverend Proctor after their affair. She did whatever she could to keep Proctor for herself. Abigail later on accuses Elizabeth Proctor of damaging her name in the community saying “She is blackening my name in the village! She is telling lies about me!
I never knew what pretense Salem was, I never knew the lying lessons I was taught by all these Christian women and their covenanted men! And now you bid me tear the light out of my eyes? I will not, I cannot! You loved me, John Proctor, and whatever sin it is, you love me yet!” This is said to Proctor by Abigail in Act 1 informing the audience that those two had an affair. Overall, I would say that Abigail Williams is the villain of this story.
Discuss To make fun of neat people To asses the habits of neat and sloppy people To help neat and sloppy people get along better To defend sloppy people To amuse and entertain To prove that neat people are morally inferior to sloppy people Does the author seem to be suggesting that any and all distinctions between people are moral? What is meant by “as always” in the sentence “ the distinction is, as always, moral” (par.1)? What is the general tone of this essay? What words and phrases help you determine that tone? TONE 1: Sloppy People Consider the following generalizations: "For all these noble reasons and more, sloppy people never get neat” (par.4) How can you tell that these statements are generalizations?