ipl-logo

Cat Person Summary

716 Words3 Pages

In the fiction written by Roupenian Kristen "Cat Person," the New Yorker story, concentrated the attention of a storyteller on her hero, an undergraduate of the age twenty years known as Margot. The story is based on the point of view of Margot that Kristen separated this specific story. Margot meets a person known as Robert, two or three years her senior and after that progressively message with him, plays with him, goes ahead to a date with the person, sleeps and finally, says a final farewell to him. The author Kristen’s Cat person is striking as well as a decent story in our society and shows muddled life of one lady Margot’s emotional change. The purpose of the fiction, the author Kristen is to tell audience the social signs perplexity, the vagueness of Margot’s eyes emoticon, the self-seen through the eyes of the other, and the sex that is awful, but not quantifiably Bad. Into this steps Cat person, investigates how seriously individuals can misread each other, yet in addition how unnerving and troublesome sexual experiences can be for ladies, specifically. It isn 't a tale about …show more content…

This is a hashtag in social media how sexual assault and harassment is wide spreaded in our society and people need to recognize the problem. More frightening news is there were actually a lot women experienced those situations even in the daily life. In the cat person, Margot is not rejecting Robert’s action even though she wasn’t willing to have relationship with him, but she’d done it anyway. It depicts how sad is it to see how women are felt forced to have a sex with men to fulfill their pride. Responding with rejection seems to challenge the men’s ego and rather saying about I have a boyfriend or I’m married would be better reaction in those situation to pass this

Show More
Related

  • Wendy Haslem's Essay 'Neon Gothic: Lost In Translation'

    458 Words  | 2 Pages

    After reading the critical essay “Neon Gothic: Lost in Translation” by Wendy Haslem, her central argument was found to be that of how Lost in Translation (Coppola,2003) presents a nontraditional approach to a romance in comparison to the expected. Haslem goes on to support her claim of an unconventional romance by using examples of scenes from the film, such as the scene where Bob and Charlotte share a goodbye kiss. In traditional romantic films, there is no mistake in understanding the intent of a kiss. However, in Lost in Translation, the intent of the kiss shared between Bob and Charlotte is not very direct and arises a lot of questions to its meaning. Another piece of textual evidence found to support the claim is the connection made between the two main characters throughout the film.

    Read More

  • Fritz The Cat Analysis

    914 Words  | 4 Pages

    Fritz the Cat (1972) is a film about the 60s. Being the first animated feature to receive an X rating, Fritz the Cat attempts to unveil all the violence, sex, racism, and disillusionment of the 1960s through an unfiltered, and debatably unfocused, lens. Ralph Bakshi is the director behind this film, and he aimed to show that the 60s was not a very perfect era, but in fact quite hypocritical one. Fritz the Cat and the numerous people that surround him are, for the most part, confused souls with often ill-informed ideas about the world around them, and this is present right near the beginning of the film.

    Read More

  • The Girl With Charlotte Smith Analysis

    1045 Words  | 5 Pages

    Zadie Smith’s “The Girl with The Bangs” is a vivid account of a romantic relationship between two incompatible characters with vastly different personalities. Told from a first person perspective, it traces the narrator’s journey through an unusual relationship with the girl Charlotte, exploring what it is like “being a boy” – enthralled by a girl’s physical features and thus willing to tolerate any faults of any magnitude (188). His optimism and attraction to Charlotte eventually leads him to grief, where, blinded by their relationship, he is caught unawares and replaced by another boy. Yet, he also achieves an epiphany: that the relationship is built on irrational obsessions and motives and is thus ultimately unsustainable. Told in introspection,

    Read More

  • Summary Of Are We Worried About Storms Identify Or Our Own By Patricia Williams

    750 Words  | 3 Pages

    The author starts the story by telling a story of one of her children’s days in school which is way of validating her statements on child gender. Her starting the story

    Read More

  • Cat Person Short Story

    815 Words  | 4 Pages

    To begin, the author uses characterization in her short story in order to show just how difficult it can be to start a meaningful relationship when both partners are still quite unfamiliar with one and other. Firstly, when Robert and Margot were about to engage in coitus, Robert says; “I always wanted to fuck a girl with nice tits”. The fact that the author chooses to use the words “nice tits” shows that the only thing that interests Robert in this relationship would be Margot’s body. It reveals just how meaningless the relationship between these two, which can almost be called strangers, truly was. We could make the statement that for Robert at least, this relationship is solely about pleasure.

    Read More

  • Kiss And Tell Alain De Botton

    1061 Words  | 5 Pages

    In an excerpt from the British novel, Kiss and Tell, Alain de Botton describes a young male narrator and his girlfriend, Isabel, in a theater where they coincidentally encounter Isabel’s parents. Through Isabel’s elaborate and detailed descriptions of her parents’ behavior and actions, De Botton reveals her comical embarrassment of the presence of her parents. In addition, by implementing dialogue containing unconstrained oversharing and by employing incongruous juxtapositions between the sophisticated setting and Isabel’s parents’ ridiculous actions, De Botton also establishes comedic overtones in the depiction of the universal situation of a child being teasingly humiliated by her parents. Isabel’s response to her parents’ presence and

    Read More

  • Identity In The Yellow Wallpaper

    1008 Words  | 5 Pages

    Due to the famous rest treatment in which the narrator is told to follow, her interactions with other individuals is severely limited. Most of her social interactions are between her and her husband John. The narrator’s relationship with her husband is considered to

    Read More

  • The Changeling Judith Ortiz Cofer Analysis

    1011 Words  | 5 Pages

    The vivid imagery contrasts considerably with the speaker’s identity, highlighting the discrepancy between her imagined and true personas. The speaker undergoes a symbolic transformation into a boy, but in order to do so, she must cast away her defining features as a woman. One way she does this is by repositioning

    Read More

  • Eveline And The Things They Carried Literary Analysis

    786 Words  | 4 Pages

    When one is seeking a new voyage to self-discovery such as love, death, war, or even an exciting moment in your life, it’s a struggle to find yourself when all of these occupancies’ are happening. In James Joyce “Eveline” and Tim O’Brien “The Things They Carried”, the characters overwhelming circumstances of events have a topic similar to each other’s story, love. With comparing any two stories, there is differences in a few topics as well. James Joyce story “Eveline” is regarding about a young girl name Eveline.

    Read More

  • The Last Meow Summary

    438 Words  | 2 Pages

    “Our love affair with our pets has gotten out of control” (Bilger 10). Burkhard Bilger is the author of the literary non-fiction piece, “The Last Meow”, that was published in The New Yorker September 8, 2003. He explains the extent people are willing to go for their animals and pay any amount of money no matter how much it may cost. According to Bilger, pet owners spend about forty seven billion dollars a year on their pets, that ranges from food all the way to surgeries.

    Read More

  • Summary Of Sarah Cole A Type Of Love Story

    1494 Words  | 6 Pages

    We live in a society that has increasingly demoralizes love, depicting it as cruel, superficial and full of complications. Nowadays it is easy for people to claim that they are in love, even when their actions say otherwise, and it is just as easy to claim that they are not when they indeed are. Real love is difficult to find and keeping it alive is even harder, especially when one must overcome their own anxieties and uncertainties to embrace its presence. This is the main theme depicted in Russell Banks’ short story “Sarah Cole: A Type of Love Story,” as well as in Richard Bausch’s “The Fireman’s Wife.” These narratives, although similar in some ways, are completely different types of love stories.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of 'Puppy, By George Saunders Puppy'

    1003 Words  | 5 Pages

    A personal belief that many people have is that puppies are one of the most adorable creatures in the world. The young, energetic, playfulness of one can bring joy and love to people who are a fan of dogs. The story by George Saunders titled “puppy” brings to light the youthful nature of children and how they are like puppies needing understanding and guidance. On the adult side of the spectrum, adults may not always make the best decisions just like puppies when it comes to making choices about the people they love and having clear judgment. The story is set in the belief that we prioritize the people we love based on the conditions and choices that come with that person.

    Read More

  • Story Of An Hour Character Analysis Essay

    940 Words  | 4 Pages

    In Kate Chopin’s “The Story of an Hour” demonstrates the personal growth of the dynamic protagonist Louise Mallard, after hearing news of her husband’s death. The third-person narrator telling the story uses deep insight into Mrs. Mallard’s thoughts and emotions as she sorts through her feelings after her sister informs her of her husband’s death. During a Character analysis of Louise Mallard, a reader will understand that the delicate Mrs. Mallard transforms her grief into excitement over her newly discovered freedom that leads to her death. As Mrs. Mallard sorts through her grief she realizes the importance of this freedom and the strength that she will be able to do it alone.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Do Angels Wear Brassieres By Olive Senior

    1055 Words  | 5 Pages

    Her personal experience is socially and theoretically constructed and emotions play an essential role in the process of identity formation. Her identity is not fixed, which is portrayed by inquisitiveness that her own mother and Aunt thought she was possessed, enhanced and made this story an enriching experience. The family is the first agent of socialization, as the story illustrates, even the most basic of human activities are learned and through socialization people

    Read More

  • Women And Their Rights In Kate Chopin's The Story Of An Hour

    791 Words  | 4 Pages

    This shows a balance between gender roles, as well as the embracing progressive changes within culture and society. In the story “The Story of an Hour,” by Kate Chopin, a third-person omniscient narrator, relates how Mrs. Louise Mallard, the protagonist, experiences the euphoria of freedom rather than the grief of loneliness after hearing about her husband’s death. Later, when Mrs. Mallard discovers that her husband, Mr. Brently Mallard, still lives, she realizes that all her aspiration for freedom has gone. The shock and disappointment kills Mrs. Mallard.

    Read More

More about Cat Person Summary

Open Document