Julian In Flannery O Connor's Everything That Rises Must Converge

Stacey innocence like all the protagonist of Deshpande, regrets over her behavior of being alcoholic at night. The fear and guilt conscious is a very universal feeling but is equally meaningful as she repents over it. The pressure pulls her down and her mind is filled with thoughts that disturb her. All women are the same whether they are Indian or Canadian they feeling of guilt disturb them. Stacey’s mind becomes a battle field for her inner battle, Mac’s silence is digging a ditch between their relations.

Greenacre() states that the psychopath as a child is overly attached to both parents, but more so to the mother. The mother would naturally love the child more, however in the case of the psychopath, the mother is filled with shame and guilt towards the child (p.507). This factor is clear in the cases of each psychopath because, according to Greenacre(), the mother “indulged, favored, and defended, but was indubitably ashamed of the little one…” (p.507). The father 's role in the psychopathic child is “nonexistent” because the father is often preoccupied with his work. The father tends to place power and fear into the child from young age.

A Streetcar Named Desire is a 1951 movie about the lives of conflicting personalities that continue until chaos happens and causes disaster within the household. The movie uses characters that disagree, do not get along, and bicker constantly to show the effects on the lives of the people surrounded by them. Not only do the characters contrast, but they also have many similarities and comparisons in the ways they deal with situations and the way they go about life every day. The movie starts by two sisters reuniting after several years with the urge to rekindle the love they once had; they are interfered when the husband of the younger sister constantly feuds with his wife, her sister, and everyone around him. In this film, the lives and personalities of Blanche and Stanley differ and also have some comparison in the ways they effect the people around them.

Phaedra and Medea The women of Euripides are sympathetic victims of the patriarchy. From the start of both plays it is clear that Phaedra from Hippolytus and Medea from Medea by Euripides are both fated to be victims because their actions, though cruel, are simply reactions to the injustices they have been subject to and occur as a result of the lack of power among women and the subsequent actions of women that can arise from oppression. Both women cause severe pain to their husbands and children in order to preserve themselves. Moreover, Phaedra and Medea are complex and well-developed characters, antithetical to the ideal Greek woman, that utilize their small amount of power in unexpected ways with dramatic consequences. The theme of women being helpless, having little power and being bound to maternal chains is established early on in Hippolytus.

Jonah also has his own problems to solve since he’s unhappy with his relationship and is still deeply attracted to a former girlfriend with whom he unexpectedly reconnects. However, he’ll be of extreme importance for the equilibrium of the family, and the one with whom his brother feels comfortable to open up with. At the same time and to rarify the situation, an article about Isabelle is being prepared to come out in the NY Times. The author is Richard Weissman (David Strathairn), a journalist who was completely aware of her depressive state and knew her too well to make the family comfortable. The structure set by Mr. Trier, often resorting to flashbacks, awaken my curiosity for the story, but some of the film’s sections deliberately disguise those familiar routines, typical of the genre in question, which revealed to be sparse in terms of inspiration.

T-Ray, the father of lily was an abusive figure throughout the beginning of the novel as well as the beginning of his daughter’s life. He was also prone to telling lily that the death of her mother and the reason for their loss was because of her. He blamed her for everything and his appearances throughout the novel were often the saddest moments that were occurring. Despite having such a negative figure in her life, lily was still able to overcome many obstacle and find a loving family that gave her the love that she deserved and the love that her father never provided her with. While Lily was able to find happiness in a caring family, her father still attempted to hurt Lily and take her away from her loved ones by reappearing later in the novel.

Therefore, girls had some respect and love toward the father. Because even if in the society they were not equal to men and the pater decided about every aspect of their lives, under his power they were equal to the boys and if they behaved well in return the pater was respectful to them. This element would definitely hurt her argument, as it shows that girls were thankful to the equality given to them by the pater and the law.

Before their divorce, my father had abused her both mentally and physically, leaving her with emotional and financial scars. My mother has taught me an invaluable lesson of strength; the value in selfless hard work. My sister taught me the virtue of generosity; she would fulfil holidays with her small student income. They have helped me immensely in overcoming adversity with their support and love. Furthermore, I have witnessed the evil

He finds Florence and “they begin a brief affair-of-connectedness” (Litt). Keith and Florence’s relationship blossoms into something more as they continue to spend time together. This makes the reader feel sad for his wife Lianne because she does not need any more problems in her life. Lianne is “preoccupied with her own attempts at willed amnesia–about 9/11, about her unspooled marriage, about her strained relationship with her mother, and about her son’s increasingly odd behavior” (Olsen). Keith is working on both relationships at one time, which is not fair to either woman.

This is a clear sign of inequality in marriage. Divorce can be dangerous for women and children and when they divorce women must start working and children now are away from both parents, and children of divorce marriage tend to have problems during school or later in their own life as husbands/wife’s. Marriages do not offer nothing to the community or to other relatives because they are more focused in provide to their couples and pleasing each other. Know days marriage is a sacrament and ensures the wellbeing of each member of the

In going to the funeral Garp was able to understand how much the women around his mother really cared about her, but at the same time he was not there for long because the women realized he was a man. To which the responded with great hostility. So he did get some comfort, but not much. Most importantly though, what did Garp learn? Besides learning about how much the women loved his mother, really loved her; he also realized what it was like to be a woman, not just physically, but also psychologically.