Hale in Trifles also shows support for this notion. ... Hale had painted a picture of who Minnie Foster used to be. ... She shows that women were oppressed in just about every way possible. ... She was lonely and her husband had taken away her last piece of her old life and her last sliver of sanity and happiness. ... Her quilting showed that she was nervous about something. ...
Related to the surroundings the behavior of the villagers play a strong role throughout the story, mainly the atmosphere showing the lack of interest the villagers have towards The Lottery, even with the chances of it being one of their last events to take place. ... This shows that the event is just another day and the villagers could be less then interested to be there any longer then they have to be. ... She shows up late and wonders her way through the crowd making jokes about the fact. ... Situations in the story link together a bigger picture. They show how easily the villagers are willi...
The visualization of Tessie speaking shows that she is vibrantly smiling and looking forward to playing the lottery. The visual interpretation is more efficient because this scene is critical to show an important development in Tessie's character portrayed later in the story. Tessie's character change is very important to the story because it shows her true feeling towards the lottery, and how she feels about winning. ... The literature could not place a mental picture of that magnitude, by just reading it, however, the film version gives a giant glass window into the tone of the ...
Paul escapes here, losing himself in the music and the show. ... Already we have a picture of Paul, someone who refuses to fit in, who feels himself to be something above all that is around him. ... This shows how Paul finds money and power to be the things most desired in life. ... This shows Paul's mental state and foreshadows Paul's thoughts of death. ... The last few moments Paul has regrets that he didn't do more with his life. ...
In "The Moon in Its Flight"," there are numerous instances that show that it is a metafictional work. ... She was pale and sweating, sick, and took her back to the car...Thus, while the narrator is telling the story, the flow of the narration is interrupted to mention a detail that may add to the whole picture or create the climate of the forthcoming situation. ... This last encounter clearly shows a change in their lives, due to the modifications in the context they are immersed in now. ...
It's my intention to show that the author's sex influences the contents of the short stories. ... The essay will also show that a romantic tension between the principal characters can only be experienced once in the whole story. ... Especially the last sentence and the word "attacked" reflects Mr Alban's hostile attitude to Miss Cuffe. ... (p. 86) This passage shows that their dreams have almost come true after moving out of the town. ... Not even the father is appreciated enough to let him show his feelings. 4. ...
As the clouds lay on the pavement, and the sun sets on the horizon while the birds start opening their wings to embrace the new day, it is easy to picture Washington Irving sitting at the side of the road with his pen on hand ready to write down what is happening around him. ... Not only in "Roscoe" is Irving interested in the politics and society of the time; also, in "John Bull," Irving shows an interest in politics and the social environment. ... In "Traits of Indian Character," Irving writes a defense in the name of Native Americans; he says that "the whites have too frequently set them an...
Everybody is there except Tessie Hutchinson who arrives as the last one. ... Through this character the author gives us a picture of villagers who think that this tradition is an inseparable part of their lifes and despite the fact that it is cruel and inhuman, they have never thought of giving up the lottery. ... In this way Shirley Jackson shows us how the selfishness can be mixed with the fear inside of one person. ... The next conflict of the progress and the stagnation is used by Shirley Jackson in order to describe character`s attitude to the tradition; whether they are willing to accept...
As I look into the stands while I am on the field I picture people chanting my name and yelling with full happiness. ... The whole stands were dressed up in those colors and always showed up at our games. ... Leave the grid iron with no regrets after the last whistle blows. ... Last but not least the, the amazing 100 yard football field. ...
