This changed when both children witnessed Atticus Finch shoot the Mad Dog with deadly accuracy. ... Scout and Jem had a complete change of mind when they witnessed Atticus shoot the Mad Dog. ... Jem and Scout saw that it was unfair to convict a black man of rape when there was little to no evidence to prove it, and even when it was clear that Bob Ewell was the real offender. ...
In his two works on mindrape, A Rape in Cyberspace and My Dinner With Catherine MacKinnon (And Other Hazards of Theorizing Virtual Rape), Julian Dibbell points out that in an online setting, the player's identity is ambiguous. ... The character Raiden is the player "he has the player's name, gender, and blood type on his dog tags to prove it (Document, Ending 4). Yet, he also asserts his independence from the player in the game's ending, casting the dog tags aside and vowing to form a self of his own choosing. ...
The idea of the ordinary and seemingly insignificant is reinforced with imagery of the every day, such as in the passage, "Quiet the dog, tether the pony/To a distant post." The ideas expressed in "Long Legged Fly" can be linked to "Leda and the Swan" (1924) where the mythical raping of a young girl, Leda, by Zeus in Swan form has huge repercussions on the future. ...
He is startled by any abrupt movement including dog's barking, his children laughing and is extremely agitated at possibility of his wife and brother having sexual relations behind his back. ... An example of this would be a woman being afraid of walking though a neighborhood (conditioned stimulus) where she had been raped (unconditioned stimulus). ...
