Writers Page 328

            The nature of man is often dichotomized into good and evil; where one cannot exist without the other.  In the following essay the nature of man according to the definition of evil will be explored in the classic works King Lear and Frankenstein.  While the former deals with a man whose evil nature betrays…

Shakespeare uses jealousy as a central theme throughout the play, without this aggressive and destructive emotion, there would be no solid plot. Shakespeare demonstrates how terrifying jealousy can be and that its has perhaps unnatural qualities.Shakespeare often refers to jealousy as a devouring emotion,”O beware, my lord of jealousy!It is the green eyed monster which…

Therefore when Blathers tells Romeo that his beloved Juliet is dead, Romeo goes into self-destruct mode and purchases poison from a man of medicine. (While all of this is happening Paris and his page have arrived at the tomb to admire Juliet. Paris has his page keeping watch for anyone who might approach. ) He…

Charles Dickens employs a first person narrative in his novel, Great Expectations, with the protagonist, Pip, serving as the narrator. Notably, this narrative is presented in a retrospective form, with Pip reflecting on his life. The retrospective point of view plays a significant role in shaping the readers’ reactions towards the plot. Primarily, in Great…

In the Shakespearian play: The Taming of the Shrew, deception is one of the major concepts. A tangled web is created in the play through deception of character behavior and the change between clothing and class. Most of the deception in the play have particular motives behind them and create dramatic irony. Shakespeare has used…

But hear me Satan, no man ever made me admit defeat — I’ve reeled beneath a bloody moon, on buckling legs, with blood pouring from my battered mouth and mingling with the sweat on my chest and a scarlet haze shimmering before my eyes — and I’ve been smashed from gong to gong, but I…

Linda Loman is a flat, undeveloped character, a foil for the main character in Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman” (1262). Linda, his wife, has stirred in her bed at the right. She gets out and puts on a robe, listening. Most often jovial, she has developed an iron repression of her exceptions to Willy’s…

In Ray Bradbury’s “The Pedestrian,” the dangers of residing in a society where simply walking alone at night is deemed criminal due to its deviation from human interaction with the natural world are explored. The narrative takes place in 2053 CE and centers around Leonard Mead, who experiences the repercussions of his leisurely stroll that…

“Advice to Youth” is a cleverly crafted speech penned by Mark Twain in 1882. It aims to entertain the youth while offering valuable guidance on establishing a solid foundation in life. Twain believes that the early years of one’s youth are crucial for sowing the seeds of success, ensuring prosperity in adulthood. From start to…

Vulnerability in ‘Of Mice and Men’ is a core theme which Steinbeck explores both in the natural world and human society. In fact, the title itself seems to suggest that men and mice, essentially weak animals, are one and the same. Vulnerability relates to fragility. The mice and pup which Lennie crushes effortlessly; the dog…