Character study with reference to the play in general • Setting/ Time/ Environment 1. The setting starts on a stage as Emma is Playing Nina. 2. After her episode, she is transported to a Rehab centre which is transitioning by Emma being on the phone. 3. The rehab centre is described as clean and white, this correlates with the thought of ‘clean’ with addiction. 4. Her blackouts signify passing of time and change of environment. • Relationships with other characters 1. Mother, introduced as a ‘cunt’, showing that Emma doesn’t have the best relationship with her. 2. Emma is also asking her to clear out drugs or alcohol in her flat. This show some trust. 3. Her mother doesn’t believe that Emma will change and go through with rehab. 4. Foster …show more content…
• Wealth is also show with the Rehab centre she is in. • The money means she would have had an expensive and rich lifestyle when she was younger. • Emma’s work place continually changes, this is because she needs temporary jobs between acting jobs. • Missing theatre in her life makes her turn to drugs to receive the same feeling. • Antigony is significant as it may have been Emma’s first realisation of how theatre makes her feel. • Antigony is also important as she misses her brother funeral to do the show. • She uses Antigony as her story in rehab and refences her brother’s death on and off stage. • The seagull is the work place we see Emma in. This shows her job and the effects of drugs. • She was very close with her brother but now she distances herself from his memory. • A brother is used in every story she pretends to live, showing the significance of his presence. • She had a close relationship with her parents, this is shown as Emma goes to seek forgiveness. • A good relationship was there with her parents but was torn apart by the brother death. • Both parents reference the brother several times while not believing Emma’s …show more content…
Textual Analysis specific to the text extract—40M—660W 16 per point • Relationships to relevant others 1. Her relationship with Mark begins as a very trying relationship. He calls her out for her lies. 2. She uses Hedda Gabler as her story for Group, Mark tell her the importance of truth in group which annoys her. 3. Emma’s relationship with theatre is her strongest relationship because she believes in it’s truth. 4. Her relationship with Drugs and alcohol is it gives her truth when the theatre is missing. 5. Emma hates the group it as they all have a ‘story’ and a real life which she finds boring and untruthful. • Given Circumstances 6. In her room, in the rehab centre 7. She is Sarah, who is referenced in the play as Emma, her stage name, she also uses Nina as her indicial name for the clinic. 8. She is in the clinic because she has a drug and alcohol addiction. 9. She is there to get her acting job back. 10. She is back in her room packing because the group are all annoyed at her for not participating in the group sessions. 11. After being anger at the group, she was getting ready to leave. 12. Mark comes in and reminds her of acting. •
As she finds out more about her mother, Sidonie, she starts to question things about herself. Asking herself questions like why isn’t she more like her mother, why does she want to find her mother, and what she will do when she does. 3. One of the significant moments in the book that helped to support the theme of self-discovery is when Imogen and Jessa find her second cousin, Lillian Eugene. They snuck out and scoped her when she was getting off work, just like
She starts to take care of a greyhound named Ghost. She physically takes care of Ghost but he emotionally and psychologically takes care of her. By helping Ghost it also gives her a sense of control which she needs because she feels as though she has no control since she couldn't control her family's deaths. She starts off by being compassionate for the greyhound but it slowly makes her compassionate for humans as well. She becomes compassionate for the mute boy.
Taya dad run a small business and her mom was a teacher by trade. And her older sister, Ashley. Marian, Taya father. Marian mother died because of illness. Marian been getting re married and been getting divorce a lot.
She guides Tom and children to be more hopeful. Steinbeck shows her big role by describing her as the root of the strong force of the family: “She seemed to know, to accept, to welcome her position, the citadel of the
The amount of times where a roommate issue or a personal problem has been discussed with me is much higher than I expected at the beginning of the year. To handle this aspect of the job, one must be caring. However, if you care too much then it leads to problems that affect you in your own life. Emma will be able to handle this dilemma. She is caring will want to know what situation, which is evident through the way she interacts with people.
She plays on the psychological chaos of each character which ultimately affects the plot. The narrative perspective affects the
Some classmates felt that his last shred of hope to keep him alive was his hatred for the party while others agreed that his love for Julia would help him from conforming back to the ideals of the party. When discussing what another classmates have found in class it has helped me to understand other points I might have overlooked in the novels we have read. I have improved from these activities by writing down other points and
1. Mr. Burns presents a unique take on the field of acting. During the first act, there was a closed off and often quiet tone to the play. The characters are all spaced out and separated even as their common conversation is being given. The only time they come closer together figuratively and literally is when they’re feeling threatened.
In the novel, Findley negates the idea of the nuclear family and showing real life family dynamics. Through out the novel, the struggles the characters endure help teens relate to struggles
She is the one that takes charge even when her own son Bailey wanted to make decisions at the end she tend to manipulate him as well. Many things can be shown by the grandmother but as there are many other things that the reader things to find
Her experience is necessary for her determining who she is and what she hopes to get out of life. Also, her exile precedes her nephew, Milkman's,
The book makes you think a lot, about how it is important to pick the right friends and crowd to hang out with. It shows how it may seem like you have everything; and things are getting better, but suddenly it can all come crashing down with one poor
The theme is this scene is supernatural. This theme is important in the play because without the witches there would be no story. The audiences will be uncomfortable and quite scared of her because witches can kill people. They would be immersed into the play because of the
Emma is one of those girls who is very popular at school and cares about her friends and family, but doesn’t care about much else. She is a really nice sister, but she can get to be a pain sometimes. Emma is actually a decent student though, no matter what people think about the “popular group” of kids at school, Emma is part of them and still a good student. She normally gets Bs and B+s for grades, and listens and learns when necessary. Did I mention that she can be a pain?
The significance he places with her position in his life is partially his fault, because that’s all he allowed her to be. He prepared himself for the loss and in a sense killed her off. By sending her away and not visiting her he left her without any connection to her old life and who she really was. Conclusion Restate main topics (main body paragraph