The central and protagonist character, Olenka, is attractive, kind- hearted, and eager to help other people. The nickname "darling- arises from "her full rosy cheeks, her soft white neck with a little dark mole on it, and the kind, nave smile, which came into her face when she listened to anything pleasant - This name bears irony: Olenka is "darling- to everyone and becomes indulged like a favorite pet. ...
In the first sentence, readers were told that the woman was (Louise Mallard) afflicted with heart trouble, foreshadowing danger, fragility, and unwell-ness. ... Where Louise should have looked out the window and see signs of darkness or hopelessness, she ironically noticed qualities of renewal and birth. ... The constant irony throughout keeps the reader reading. ...
He just expects her to meet Paris once, then agree to marry him whether she loves him or not: 'But woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart.' ... His words later become ironic because in his conversation with Paris, he says he will not force Juliet into anything and it's up to Paris to capture her heart and if she agrees to marry him, he will give his consent: 'And she agreed, within her scope of choice, Lies my consent and fair according voice.' ... Shakespeare uses dramatic irony to create dramatic tension, as Juliet does not know how sinful she is being. ... Fallin...
