Grapes of Wrath, Chapters 1-11: 5 out of 8 questions 1.What does the setting of the opening scene suggest about the rest of the novel? ... (Steinbeck, 1) These weather changes eventually affect the lives of the characters whom the reader is introduced in the latter. ...
In Doctor Faustus Marlowe has vividly drawn up the character of an intelligent, learned man tragically seduced by the lure of power greater than he was mortally meant to have. The character of Doctor Faustus is, in conception, an ideal of humanism, but Marlowe has taken him and shown him to be damned nonetheless, thus satirizing the ideals of Renaissance Humanism. ... The character of Faustus is reasoning and very aware of the moral (or immoral) status of what he is undertaking. ...
