Najmah And Nusrat Analysis

(MIP-2) For Najmah, Staples uses stars to convey a deeper meaning of hope to the reader. (SIP-A) Najmah loses all hope after her loved ones are taken from her; this is reflected in the dimness or invisibility of the stars, during the course of her journey. (STEWE-1) Just after her mother and newborn brother were killed in the bombing, Najmah was left alone wondering if she was dead. She was then rescued by Akhtar and Khalida. They promptly embarked on their painstaking journey through the mountains leaving Najmah’s old life behind, “As the stars disappear one by one, Akhtar leads us away from the path” (Staples 85).

People do not like war, because war would let the family separation. When Nancy Seymour 's RAF pilot husband, Charles, is killed, her life falls apart. Not only has she lost the man she loved, but she also loses her home and must find a way to support herself and their little girl, Caro, on her own. With the danger of war

(STEWE-2) Najmah was forced to transform into Shaheed when her head was shaved on page 84, “She picks up- over my head” (Staples 84) This is the exact moment Najmah transforms into Shaheed, and loses a say in her life. (CS) Najmah has lost her voice and control over her life due to the traumatization after witnessing death of her mother and little

In my few, the tragedy is not her, it’s him, because he loses a big portion of his life. His new wife is dead with the king, and his children are dead as well, and Medea will not let him get near them, due to her maternal side. She turned his life into dust for the sake of her love and her children. If you read the play carefully, you can see that she truly loved her children, but it wasn’t enough to let Jason have them. One thing to not is that Medea in Euripides play had no magical powers until she was rescued by the god Helios, which is deemed that she turn into some sort of superhuman but she is just a betrayed woman with two good skills, cunning and poison (Knox 285).

(SIP-A) Najmah’s emotional state starts to dissipate as her family starts disappearing. (STEWE-1) After the tragic bombing, Najmah noticed something about the stars. Najmah notes, “As the stars disappear one by one, Akhtar leads us away from the path…” (Staples 85). The author uses stars to represent Najmah's family since each of the members are disappearing one by one in relation to the stars disappearing one by one. (STEWE-2) Najmah is also losing strength and confidence as the stars vanish.

Losing someone is a tragedy, which is how each of these books end. In The Great Gatsby, Gatsby ends up being killed and his past lover, Daisy, does not bother to visit him or care for his death. Because of this, the readers feel sympathetic towards Gatsby and how heartbroken he must be if he knew that Daisy never even cared about Gatsby and instead only cared for his money. In The Fault in Our Stars, the tragedy of Augustus’s life being taken away by cancer is not only heartbreaking for the readers, but heartbreaking for Hazel. She is left behind with the pain of living without her true love for the rest of the life time she has left.

This even caused her to separate herself from the only world she knew her family. Ultimately resulting in her death. In Margaret Atwood’s short story, she asserts that being discriminated and isolated causes the narrator to have deep mental issues that lead to signs of depression through the protagonist’s unorthodox way of accepting her fate without any hesitation to prevent her life being taken away. In this story, the narrator has been lead to believe that she has no part in her community. Throughout her life, she has been isolated by her entire town even by those who she called family.

For example, “from forth the fatal loins of these to foes/A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life” Two people who are star-crossed lives, their relationship is doomed to fail. Also, it is saying that the stars or fate takes over their destinies, pretty much controlling how their life will end up like. In addition, Romeo dreams that Juliet finds him dead, yet another of example of how fate has a role in their lives which is something they can 't control. Eventually, Romeo learns that Juliet is dead but does not know about the potion she took due to Friar 's letter not getting delivered in time. He decides to commit suicide next to her alive-dead body.

Lady Olivia’s initial suffering contributes to the cause of this complex knot. Olivia cannot return the Duke’s love, or anyone’s for that matter, due to the recent loss of her brother and her seven year promise of . After the Duke sends Cesario to deliver his declaration of love, Olivia states, “Even so quickly may one catch the plague?" (I, v, 301) Olivia, already suffering from her mourning, suffers further do to this love, which is described as a ‘plague’. Infected by this love, Olivia sends Malvolio to deliver a ring to Cesario.

Another example would be, in the novel whenever Celie would get pregnant her father would take them away and the reader would infer that the child would then be killed by him. This creates a sense of a very distant relationship with her and her parents. Furthermore, this relates to when “Walker discovered she was pregnant, a development that she knew would disappoint and shame her parents. She contemplated suicide and even slept with a razor blade under her pillow” (Fish and Fish 15). Much like Celie it is apparent that Walker did not have a healthy and supportive relationship with her parents.