Based on the two drama which is the sandbox and Andre’s mother. The mothers in the drama which are the grandma and Andre’s mother have the similarities and the comparison in the following aspects. I need to make the comparison between the two mothers and the similarities in the character and characteristics aspect, the themes, conflict and the moral values. The sandbox drama is about the young man is performing near a sandbox at the beach. Mommy and daddy have brought Grandma all the way out from the city and place her in the sandbox. Grandma feel comfortable talking with the young man as he treats her like a human. Once brightest day has become deepest night, mommy and daddy hear on stage rumbling. Mommy knows that Grandma’s death is here. As daylight resumes, Mommy briefly weeps by the sandbox before quickly exiting with Daddy. Although Grandma, who is lying down half buried in sand, has continued to mock the mourning of Mommy and Daddy, she soon realizes that she can no longer move. It is at this moment that the Young Man finally stops performing his calisthenics and approaches Grandma and sandbox. …show more content…
At the beginning they are all standing in a group with a balloon tied to a string. The audience later realizes that the balloons represent the soul of Andre and when they let the balloon go they are letting Andre’s soul ascend to heaven. The main character Cal has a tough time letting go of his lover. Cal takes time to reflect back on his times with Andre and he begins to talk about the relationship that Andre had with mother, who is standing right beside Cal, not saying a word. Finally, Cal let’s go of his lover and walks away, leaving Andre’s mother standing there
Once Grandmother Potts is awakened with fright Isis flees as she knows a whooping is imminent this leads Isis to discover a Carnival where she can do all the things Grandmother Potts won’t let her do, Dance, be happy, and be loud. Isis is first and disheveled when she stumbles upon this carnival, so she runs home, changes into a pretty dress, and drapes herself in grandma’s new tablecloth so she can be a proper gypsy as she dances. Yet like any other time, Isis is mid joy, she spots her grandmother in the crowd and flees to the safety of the woods. Now adorned with the idea of two beatings she figures the best way out of trouble is to kill herself “Oh ah wish ah could die, then Gran’ma an papa would be sorry they beat me so much” (Hurston
Now Maribel is not the same, she fell from a ladder Alma was holding. The fall caused tremendous swelling and shaking of her brain, and leading to neuron detachment, Alma feels at fault for the accident Maribel had. Once arriving at Delaware, the Rivera’s family moved into a one bedroom apartment which looked like it had not been touched for a while. The floor was worn out, and the walls were a mustard yellow which made the place even more bland and old. The bathroom was very little with a baby blue sink, a toilet with rust, and a stand up shower with no door.
The father of her children was a white neighbor called Mr. Sands. She did not love Mr. Sands, but just got pregnant for him so her master could forget about her. This did not stop her master from his sexual harassment towards her. When her troubles became unbearable, and also the thought of her children going through the same thing she was going through, she hatched an escape plan. Her master searched for her for years, while she was in her hiding out in her grandmother's attic.
The grandmother’s transcendence to grace happens in her last moments of life. Through her last hours of suffering, she had loved. She then completes this character transformation by dying peacefully with, “her face smiling up at the cloudless sky”
When the family sits in the car the narrator reveals that the grandmother wears touches of lace and purple clothing so that, “In case of an accident, anyone seeing her dead on the highway would know at once that she was a lady” (O’Connor 471). This demonstrates the strange ideas that go through the grandmother’s mind and paints a picture of what she imagines her death to be like. However, the irony stems from the true setting of her death where “…the grandmother…half sat and half lay in a puddle of blood” (O’Connor 481). The dramatic irony – proposed by the setting of her imagined death versus actual death – demonstrates how detached the grandmother is from reality. Specifically, she pictures her death to be glorious, with people surrounding her to identify her; she gives no thought to the fact that her family would be affected in this situation as well.
In contrast, after recognizing the Misfit and putting her and her family into an inescapable situation, the Grandmother finally drops all of her negative traits and turns to God for help. “The grandmother noticed how thin his shoulder
“…the water gets slower and slower and you’re the one who begins to move… I leaned father and father over the rail staring into the water and I was moving somehow rising into the air, helpless in that instant”. Readers see that Judd bubble is starting to crack. The image shows a panicking and scared speaker picturing the body always moving, helpless to stop as the realization that the body is always moving forward dying without anybody really noticing.
This leads to a foreshadowing in which overcomes a car crash later on in the story. The grandmother goes all dressed in nicely clothing in which foreshadows incase found dead. Not only she symbolizes what’s going to happen later on in the story but also prevents from saving her family.
There are many examples in life of two people who are close having their relationship challenged due to a lover coming between them. This was on display throughout the book, Like Water for Chocolate. Though Tita is caring and protective of her sister, she also becomes scared of loneliness and jealous of her sister’s marriage to Pedro. Like Water for Chocolate, by Laura Esquivel, follows the story of Tita, the youngest daughter in a family who cannot marry and must care for her mother and nephew due to family tradition. In the novel, several characters represent the “lover” archetype which creates a rivalry between Tita and her sister Rosaura, who becomes the “jealous wife”.
Anna was screaming on the top of her lungs because she found her mother lying on the floor bleeding. ’’Mother who did this to you’’ said Anna. A british soldier who killed your father’’ said Mary. Then Mary took her last breath and passed away. Anna was sobbing because her mother died like her
Grandmother creates the families down fall by forcing them down a memory, which doesn 't exist. "The thought was so embarrassing that she jumped up...the house she
The Grandmother is the only member of the family still alive at this point. The misfit holds the grandmother at gunpoint. The grandmother uses faith as a way to escape death and pleads for the character to spare her life. “Pray!” The grandmother pleads pathetically.
" This statement foretells the grandmother death. Another example of foreshadowing is the trip down the dirt road. It foretells of a trip to hell. The dirt road was hilly and there were sudden washes in it and sharp curves on dangerous embankments. All at once they would be on a hill, looking down over the blue tops of trees for miles around, and then the next minute, they would be in a red depression with the dust-coated trees looking down on them (952).
Mother had not died. Mother had been alive all the time. And father had lied about this” (page 112). This created suspense from radiating tension. It leaves the readers feeling uneasy and gives an urgency to read on.
The sun places a strange orange glow over the hopeless deaths from the cruel city created. I start sorting through the piles of different items. I look at the old movie player, choosing to take the unusual object down last. I check to see what was in the boxes before throwing them through the small hole on the floor, hitting the hallway below with a thud. My eyes are drawn towards a cardboard box already taped in the corner of the attic.