Writers Page 103

Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow…? Sometimes tomorrow never arrives, and for Macbeth, tomorrow signified another day of inner torment and guilt. This triumphant Thane quite literally became his own worst enemy once he began to put faith in the witches. Following their prophecies, Macbeth’s popularity and mental state plummeted. Despite being tempted by the witches…

Arthur Miller’s play, The Crucible, explores the compelling forces driving human behavior, including fear, guilt, and revenge. These powerful emotions are prominently portrayed through different characters and their interactions. Through a close analysis of their actions, we can attain a deeper comprehension of their motivations and feelings, enabling us to grasp the decisions they make….

While on a long car ride, I decide to listen to the radio to break the monotony. I randomly choose a station and hear a narrator talking about Anne Frank. It dawns on me that he is discussing her 50th anniversary of death in March. The media is capitalizing on this story, although many of…

After reading the Shakespeare plays we were assigned this semester, one thing in particular caught my interest. It was the turnabout in the tetralogy; the turn from foolishness to wisdom and being changed by the choices made. The choices made become catalysts. The protagonist is broken down into base components and re-forged into a new…

In the sixteenth century, Venice was a powerful city-state, important to Europe as a commercial centre and to Christendom as the protector of the Christian faith against the Muslim Turks. Shakespeare’s audience would have been aware of Venice’s empire and would have seen Venice as elegant and intriguing – a contrast to Britain and the…

Frankenstein Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein or The Modern Prometheus is a horror novel. The novel has three editions and the first edition was published in 1818 in London. Shelley wrote the novel at the age of 19. The novel was based on an inanimate creature that was made to bring to life by a scientist named…

Frankenstein essaysCommentary on Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein “Frankenstein” is much more than the title of a nearly 200 year old book or one of many 20th century horror movies and other misadaptations of Mary Shelley’s classic tale. Rather, “Frankenstein” is an icon for the fundamental conflict that exists between science and religion. Those on the religious…

How Should Our Society Assign Value To Life? We all live in this world where standards are made and we have to meet them in order to be accepted or to fit in. Although, we all have our own different opinions and ideas of life, we all just try to find ways to be accepted….

The earth seemed unearthly. We are accustomed to look upon the shackled form of a conquered monster, but there – there you could look at a thing monstrous and free. It was unearthly, and the men were… No, they were not inhuman. Well, you know, that was the worst of it – this suspicion of…

Fair is Fowl According to the opening lines of Macbeth by William Shakespeare, “Fair is foul and foul is fair” (I, i, 12-13), contradictions are prevalent in the play through various motifs and symbols. Among these symbols are the birds, which hold different meanings in literature, including representing a journey, freedom, positive omens, and the…