ipl-logo

Hunchback In The Park Analysis

634 Words3 Pages

My first point which shows sympathy in Hunchback In The Park is that the Hunch back does not fit in a class because of his disability. This point is backed up by "slept at night in a dog kennel". That quote is showing that he is almost in the same class as a dog, this quote is also showing isolation as he has he can't go anywhere else because of how cruel the society is. Society is cruel towards the Hunchback because of his disability.The author is referring back to isolation and poverty as he is homeless because of what he looks like, the author is referring back to poverty as the Hunchback had to sleep in a dog kennel because he had nowhere else to go. Sympathy is being shown as the Hunchback is shown as an outsider. This point is backed up by "dodging the park keeper" this quote is showing the cruelty in society as he has to …show more content…

This quote is showing that he does not fit with anyone or any class also it shows he can't afford his own water because he can't get a job because of his disability. This quote also implies that he is homeless and nobody cares for him as he has to drink from a chained cup. The phrase "chained cup" also represents that he is treated like an animal because we use chains to stop and hold our animals, this also relates to the Hunchback because he can't afford his own water so he has to use somebody else's. The author is referring back to him not fitting in a class. My final and last point is showing sympathy as he is represented as homeless. "The Hunchback In The Park", this quote is showing homelessness as he sleeps and lives in the park, this quote implies that he has nowhere to live or go so he lives in a public park. The author is referring back to cruelty and no class because if the society wasn't so cruel, the people might not have given a roof under his head but they would have given the life

Show More
Related

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Upton Sinclair's The Jungle

    159 Words  | 1 Pages

    To accomplish this goal, the author conveys rhetorical strategies such as diction, pathos, and metaphors. Initially, Sinclair uses words like “ no deliverance” and “ swept aside” to insinuate the feeling of sympathy. Both words share a connotation of being

    Read More

  • Anthem By Ayn Rand: Literary Analysis

    451 Words  | 2 Pages

    Though throughout his whole life he has been treated differently because he is in fact different. He is taller, stronger, smarter, etc. Even though they have always held him back he still wished to fit in. Now he has just found out that the society in which he always wished to fit into, is not what he has always thought it to be. That the society in which he was raised is wrong.

    Read More

  • Marcus Mabry Living In Two Worlds Summary

    491 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the midst of all of this he finds a balance by focusing on what really matters. At the same time this keeps him focused on his main goal which is education. Education will be his family's way out of poverty. Through seeing his younger brother that is unemployed and will be having a child soon he looks beyond this and is genuinely proud of where he comes from. He realizes how strong his family is when he seems them fighting through poverty and making things.

    Read More

  • Theme Of Fear By Gary Soto

    1097 Words  | 5 Pages

    In the beginning portion of the short story, the protagonist/author describes Frankie T, and aids the reader in his or her understanding of Frankie T as a character. Frankie T as a character helps to illustrate the theme of the difference between poverty and a lower socioeconomic class. This quote, the opening sentence of the story (written by Soto), best depicts the theme: “A cold day after school, Frankie T, who would drown his brother by accident that coming spring and would use a length of pipe to beat a woman in a burglary years later […]” (479). Frankie T is really living in poverty.

    Read More

  • Melanie Scheller's On The Meaning Of Plumbing And Poverty

    978 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the essay On the Meaning of Plumbing and Poverty, author Melanie Scheller touches on the idea of identity in terms of the poor as well as the treatment they receive. Scheller herself grew up living with her widowed mother and six children in whatever broken-down home they could afford (Scheller 320) . She begins this essay by tying her observance of an elderly woman that goes to the bathroom and flushes the toilet routinely to her growing up without an indoor plumbing system, because during her childhood those that did not have these facilities were considered poor. Basically, if you were poor then you were worthless and would not have a future. Throughout her essay, Scheller tells her stories of having to share a small home with many people, being judged by assumptions, and being

    Read More

  • The Consequences Of Poverty In Trevor Noah's Born A Crime

    1229 Words  | 5 Pages

    When a child is constantly at risk and suffers from poverty their life becomes tough, but adding abuse to the situation makes it even tougher. His abuse, in particular, illustrates that danger could come in different forms, from a bus driver to a

    Read More

  • Theme Of Suffering In Night

    891 Words  | 4 Pages

    This quote demonstrates the hardships that he overcame and how he struggled to have hope. After the experiences he underwent in the camps his hope was at an all time low. Suffering drains hope and courage from a character making them vulnerable to

    Read More

  • The Man Into Your Yard You Should Not Hit Your Ball Poem Analysis

    855 Words  | 4 Pages

    He paints the addict as being a mean and uncaring person. He describes him in this way because the narrator always saw him as the man who would mow over our baseballs in his yard and not care. This is how addicts behave, they consume themselves in their addiction and anyone close or nearby become sucked in and feel a negative affect from them. The narrator describes the man’s emotion as he mows over sticks and stones as being happy “no matter what the manual said. ”

    Read More

  • Billy Collins Schoolsville Analysis

    742 Words  | 3 Pages

    He could imagine his deception of this town “nestled in a paper landscape,” (Collins 534). This image of the speaker shows the first sign of his delusional ideas of the people in his town. Collins create a connection between the speaker’s teacher teaching life and retired life in lines five and six of the poem. These connections are “ chalk dust flurrying down in winter, nights dark as a blackboard,” which compares images that the readers can picture.

    Read More

  • Intolerance Of Poverty In Gary Soto's The Jacket

    725 Words  | 3 Pages

    One example of this is when Gary takes off the coat, because he would rather be cold than look poor and be made fun of. “Even though it was cold, I took off the jacket during lunch and played kickball in a thin shirt, my arms feeling like braille from goose bumps,” (Soto 5). The fact that Gary preferred to freeze shows just how strong his resentment towards his own poverty really is. Things do not improve for Gary as time goes on. His classmates start to avoid him, rather than be associated with his poverty.

    Read More

  • Langston Hughes I Too Analysis

    858 Words  | 4 Pages

    He has a strong feeling of belonging to the society, which then implies that he is not different than anyone else. However, the tone immediately shifts to sarcastic in the second stanza when the speakers tells that he is not allowed to eat on the table, but rather sent to the kitchen. He ridicules by expressing “But I laugh, And eat well, And grow strong” from line 5 through 8, where the

    Read More

  • Spoon River Anthology Analysis

    894 Words  | 4 Pages

    His brothers are strong and beautiful. Since he was young he was not able to be anything like his brothers since he was told that he was not like them. In the next two lines, he talks about how he was the youngest in his family. Since he was the youngest that he did not inherit much from his parents. The only thing was whatever was left over from what his brother had got.

    Read More

  • The Lame Shall Enter First Analysis

    945 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Religion of Disability: How Flannery O’Connor Uses the Concept of Disability in “The Lame Shall Enter First” In her short story, “The Lame Shall Enter First” Flannery O’Connor shares the tale of a self-righteous reformatory counselor, Sheppard, who forgoes the raising of his own son to embark on a quest to improve the life of a young miscreant, Rufus Johnson, who has a clubbed foot. Eventually after devoting all his time and effort to the saving of this young boy, Sheppard realizes the selfish nature of his actions, but it is too late to save to save his own son. O’Connor employs disability perceptions through the contrasting ideas of confinement and freedom as well as the idea of moral superiority.

    Read More

  • Pity Of War In 'Disabled' By Wilfred Owen

    1776 Words  | 8 Pages

    Owen tells the reader that ‘he[the soldier] will never feel again how slim girls’ waists are, or how how warm their subtle hands’ and that ‘all of them touch him like some queer disease’. This phrase give us an impression of what this man feels everyday, he is touched and talked to in a way that one wouldn’t with ‘the strong men that were whole’. This difference of treatment will make him feel more isolated in the world further sinking in his depression. Additionally this isolation makes the reader feel more empathetic and therefore the have pity for him. This pity for the soldier is a reflection of owens message of the pity of

    Read More

  • The Hunchback In The Park Analysis

    1159 Words  | 5 Pages

    The park is an imaginary sanctuary, where the hunchback can dream of something better. The poem contains binaries of man versus animal, childhood versus adulthood, and crooked versus straight. The hunchback experiences the dominant binaries in the imaginary, and the submissive binaries are the hunchbacks reality. He lives a submissive life, he has subjected his identity at the feet of his deformity where he now flees from the children in the park but longs for childhood and innocence, he does not want the world to value beauty, but longs for companionship with a tall and beautiful woman. The hunchback is a refuge to the park, but he is also a refuge to his mind, he longs for an escape from the world, but also from his own mind.

    Read More

More about Hunchback In The Park Analysis

Open Document