Modernism In Doll's House

With many of the different scenes throughout the play, the theme of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” is that love is difficult. In the play when Hermia 's father tries to tear Hermia and Lysander

In conclusion, “A streetcar named Desire” by Tennessee Williams, uses characterization of the main characters to convey theme of the desire and how it can influence and change someone’s personality. Because of the situations and arguments the characters get in, Williams is able show how desperate the characters are to get what they want. Stanley was willing to put his wife and his baby’s lives at risk, only to prove that he was the man of the house. Blanche ruined her chance of getting married because her promiscuous past caught up with her. Tennessee Williams uses his upbringing to show the theme of male versus female in many of his plays and it especially shows in “A streetcar named Desire”.

A prime example of this kind of behavior is the world-famous play, A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Both the original play and the movie have many similarities in their plot, but there are some prominent differences as well. In the play, A Christmas Carol, it begins with Jacob Marley, a ghost who lived a greedy life, introducing his business partner and the main character, Mr. Ebenezer Scrooge, a greedy, wealthy, heartless, old man who thinks Christmas is a “Humbug” (Dickens

Malvolio’s suffering was also one of love’s foul

so it also goes in the politics section. In a few of a very popular stories known in the world, Cinderella and Yeh Shen, the villains, the stepmothers and stepsisters, have a lot of character traits that are similar and

First off Friar Lawrence is the main reason Romeo and Juliet suffer so greatly. He allows them to get married, even though they are too young for marriage. He allows the marriage in hopes it will stop the feuding of the two houses. He says “ ‘In one respect, I’ll thy assistant be;/ for this alliance may so happy prove/ to turn your households rancor to pure love./” (Shakespeare 2.3.90-92). One might think the only reason he allows the marriage is to make the two houses stop fighting for personal reasons; such as wanting fame for bringing the two houses together after such a long time of

Magical Realism is a literary or artistic genre in which realistic narrative and an acceptance of magic in the real world. Julio Cortazar’s “House Taken Over” is a good example of magical realism, because the house is taken over by something that is unusual and supernatural. “The first few days were painful, since we’d both left so many things in the part that had been taken over” (pg.40). I chose this sentence to show that the thing that took over was really powerful like magic but was being used as dark magic in this story. Therefore, “House Taken Over” is an example because the story used spirits that were powerful and was scaring the people that lived in the house.

“A Doll House”: The Righteous Deception Henrik Ibsen, the writer of the play “A Doll House,” provides insight on self-righteousness when the character Nora is faced with assisting a loved one and the deception that arose from it. Nora has the most extenuating circumstances for her reasons of dishonesty within the play. Her deceitfulness is created through criminal applications, social expectations, and fear of her husband. Unfortunately, the biggest fabrication, revealed at the end, was the falsehood she said to herself. All of Nora’s deception begins as an act of love for her husband, Torvald.

Heroes take shape in many different forms. Not many would suspect that an entitled, lying woman would fit the part of being a hero, but Henrik Ibsen creates just that with the character of Nora Helmer in his play “A Doll House”. Nora continuously goes to her husband, Torvald Helmer, for money. The first scene opens with Nora begging Torvald for money for Christmas gifts. This scene shows her to be entitled to her husband’s earnings.

In The Great Gatsby, an integral scene to the novel’s development occurs during the dates of Gatsby and Daisy’s alleged affair. This scene is uniquely nebulous when compared to the novel’s other significant scenes, therefore making it contentiously more interesting. The text addresses the dates of Gatsby and Daisy’s alleged affair by describing it as a time when Gatsby abruptly stopped having his legendary parties. This is very gripping, as this proves that Gatsby was throwing the parties solely to attract Daisy. The hazy way that their alleged affair was portrayed gives the reader the power to envision the two as a couple, therefore fascinatingly making them reciprocal in the reader’s mind.

However, due to their lack of trust, suspense is built to sustain a plot. Just as the problem arises quickly, the complication is resolved just as simply with the marriage of the young lovers. Throughout the play, the relationship between Beatrice and Benedict serve as a comedic relief. There snarky replies are well crafted such as Benedict’s view on Beatrice’s replies: “she speaks poniards, and every word stabs: if her breath were as terrible as her terminations, there were no living near her; she would infect to the north star.” In the final act, audience find compassion that Benedict and Beatrice hate relationship settles to a love relationship.