She describes her how she throws herself into the testifying and feels arrogance in describing her rape story and abortion; subsequently, feels guilty when she had done nothing wrong. Also, at one point at the Center, Janine completely loses it. She speaks as though she is her old self, a waiter. Therefore, Moira has to slap her into consciousness. “Moira slapped her across the face, twice, back and forth.
Also, she inflicts the beating of Juliet when she brings Lord Capulet into the room so Juliet can explain why she does not want to marry Paris. While her daughter is being slapped she simply observes and does not even slightly intervene to protect her only child who is begging on her knees. The Nurse, however, demonstrates her true love for Juliet as she steps in and confronts Capulet. The Nurse says, “God in heaven bless her” while pleading, “You are to blame, my lord, to rate her so” (3.5 176, 177). Such a statement to the person that has allowed her to stay long after Juliet finished breastfeeding is one that could cost her the loss of a second child.
The definition of conflict is a serious disagreement or argument. It can arise in many scenarios, but it is up to you on how you will handle it. In the story Fault In Our Stars, it shows how one girl copes with having cancer and living her life to the fullest. “Hop Frog” is about a king who is rude and abusive to his servants so he comes up with a plan to kill him and his friends. “Tell Tale Heart” involves a man killing an elder because he had an “evil” eye and it creeped him out.
Her advice is intended to help her daughter, but also to scold her at the same time. This mother is strong believer in domestic knowledge and believes that through this wisdom her daughter will be spared from a life of promiscuity or being, in her words, a "slut". Most importantly, it allows readers to see the detrimental measures of gender roles that are brought upon young girls just coming into womanhood. It is through the understood setting, constructive
Aunt Julie says, “Yes, so Hedda wouldn’t feel ashamed of me.” (Act 1, 224) This quotation establishes that even though Aunt Julie is practically Hedda’s mother-in-law, she has to be careful to not bring shame to Hedda’s status. As this sets Hedda apart from everyone else, mit also goes to show how she is seen at a hgiher level than other people. In the quotation, “And that it was you who carried off Hedda Gabler. The beautiful Hedda Gabler! Imagine!
In the meantime, Geeta tells her parents that she is in love with Juan who is a Chicano. However, Geeta’s family counters this decision with a serious reproach, for not respecting their culture, while Geeta feels they have no interest in respecting her marriage choice. Everybody at home gets upset. She quarrels with her dad and mum and leaves the house without telling anybody. In her search for happiness through love, Geeta is threatened by her own reluctance to abandon traditional Indian culture.
They deserve this word : “CURSED”. They even changed the lyrics. The horrible song “For the first time in forever” had been horrible than ever. Those DUDES change it in to “For the CURSED BOY dropped in the lava” It shouldn't be like that since a jerk came in our class: Susie Saba. Seriously, I made her name Susie Tuba ‘cause her voice is horrible.
Furthermore, the name of Pecola's family (Breedlove) is very ironical. As a matter of fact, this family has no relation with love; Cholly, the father, hates his children and Pauline, the mother, prefers the Fisher family whom she works at because "power, praise, and luxury were hers in this household", (Morrison, 128). In addition, there is a whole chapter in the novel which represents a great example of irony in page 132. Morison begins some of her chapters with parts of Dick and Jane story which contradicts with character's real life. For example, “SEEFATHERHEISBIGANDSTRONGFATHERWILLYOUPLAYWITHJANEFATHERISSMILINGSMILEFATHERSMILESMILE".
Desai tries to find victory over the problems faced by the sensitive woman Sita, but unfortunately the only solution she get from them is Marital Discord. They have different attitudes, individual complexes and fears which add their distance between Raman and Sita and finally results in conjugal disharmony. Sita represents her world of emotion and Raman represents the prose of life and an acceptance of norms and regulations of the society. He is unable to understand his wife Sita who reacts against every incident. Sita is alienated from her father during her childhood as her father a doctor is busy with his patients.
Meanwhile the marriage mill goes on her birthday; the family pundit predicts that she will make good marriage soon. Nisha demands her independence in matrimony also; she wants to be allowed to continue with her business and would consent only to marry a person who will let her work. At last, she surrenders to the wish of her mother. Nisha is shown a picture of a widower in his early thirties, the similar mangli named Arvind, who wants to meet her. “Why does he want to see me?” persisted Nisha, “I don’t want to see him.