Thai Woman Vs American Women Analysis

George, on the other hand, is a passionate and faithful husband to Myrtle and is crushed to learn that she was cheating on him so much so that he assassinates Gatsby whom he thinks was cheating with myrtle and murdered to get rid of the evidence of his adultery. Tom Buchanan is an arrogant, controlling man, who does what he wants not considering about how his actions influence those around him. Tom is also the earliest person to use physical violence in the book, striking Myrtle in a fit of rage when she would not stop shouting Daisy 's name. "Some time toward midnight Tom Buchanan and Mrs. Wilson stood face to face discussing, in impassioned voices, whether Mrs. Wilson had any right to mention Daisy 's name."Daisy! Daisy!

1) In Trump’s book Trump: The Art of being The Donald, 2005 he describe the best line of a movie, “When Sam has his gun out on the dinner table and tells the guy to tell his girlfriend to shut up. Tell that B**** to be cool”. The fact that he says in his book that he loves those types of lines is enough said. 2) In his book Trump: The Art of the Comeback, 1997 “he says that all women hate prenups, because they are gold diggers. He went on his other book How To Get Rich,2009 saying” the women on The Apprentice need to rely on sex appeal”.

“The Politics of Muscle,” an essay written by Gloria Steinem, is successful in effectively comparing and contrasting how society's standards implies that there is a difference in strength between men and women. Through the use of different rhetorical claims such as pathos, ethos, and logos, as well as a great deal of subjective and objective claims, Steinem establishes credibility which allows her to create a well-crafted essay. Although, the essay can be perceived as biased since it does not include a great deal of information on the perception of strength on men, its intended audience is women therefore, that aspect does not affect the overall quality of Steinem’s writing. In fact, it only strengthens it considering she expects her audience to share the same opinions and feelings as her. These reasons explain why overall, Steinem does a very good job of persuading the reader to think differently about the perception of women’s strength.

When the speaker says a husband “with the power, has all the wit” (20), she implies that the husband has all the powers and can make her do anything he wants her to do. “Then shun, oh! Shun that wretched state/and all the fawning flatterers hate” (21-22). Shun means to get rejected or ignored. She tries to ignore all the affections that she doesn’t want from her husband.

When they were at Weed, Lennie touches the lady’s red dress to feel the soft material. The lady thinks he is threatening her which led them to run out of Weed. In the text it says, “So he reaches out to feel this red dress an’ the girl lets out a squawk… He was so scairt he couldn’t let go of that dress… Well, that girl rabbits in an’ tells the law that she been raped” (Steinbeck 41-42). This shows that Lennie causes a dilemma that leads them out of their old workplace, Weed. This is one of many examples that show Lennie causes difficulty for George; Lennie usually leads George some problems.

Timmy punched him in the face.You woke up Tony. Hi mommy.Where my bottle.Who dat .I hungry. I want wawa. I want cookie.Do you have anything eat.You ain’t getting anything. Maybe you have no food because you ate it all fatty.What did you call me short stop.No fighting I scared mommy.Why do you bully people.Fine do you really want to know yeah.When I was a kid my dad beat me up.He cheated on my mom and got another girlfriend.He was a bad dad.

. If some guy was with me, he could tell me I was asleep, an’ then it would be all right.”(Page 71) Curley Rambunctious-“Curley’s like a lot of little guys. He hates big guys. He’s alla time picking scraps with big guys.” Lewd-“Well, that glove’s fulla vaseline.” “Vaseline? What the hell for?” “Well, I tell ya what-Curley says he’s keepin’ that hand soft for his wife.”(Page 27-28) Arrogant-“He’d slough me.

The men in Umuofia are allowed to beat their wives. According to “Things Fall Apart”, “One day as Ezinma was eating an egg Okonkwo had come in unexpectedly from his hut. He was greatly shocked and swore to beat Ekwefi is she dared to give the child eggs again”(Achebe,1959,p.76). This is considered uncivilized because Okonkwo does not care if he hurts his wives physically he will just beat them if they do something he does not like or say something he does not like.

Whitman’s poem states: “I will scatter myself among men and women as I go, / I will toss a new gladness and roughness among them…” and “Now if a thousand perfect men were to appear it would not amaze me, / Now if a thousand beautiful forms of women appear’d it would not astonish me.”, which describes open Dean’s sexuality with men and women who he meets on the road. His temperament is what also differs from the other characters; Dean cheats on his wife multiple times, he’s a constant nomad who is unable to settle in one place or with one woman. In Mortenson’s article “Beating Time: Configurations of Temporality in Jack Kerouac’s On the Road”, he describes, “Dean is frenetically living in the moment, trying to stay within the ever-unfolding horizon of the ‘now’....Dean accepts the belief that life must be lived in the present and practices this knowledge by filling each of these moments with as much activity as possible…” (p. 56). Although Dean’s perception of life is to live on the edge, nomadic and ever changing, he has no regard for the feelings of others. Even as his friend, Sal, lies dying with a fever in Mexico, he abandons

This quotation illuminates Gertrude’s act of incest which can be classified as an aspect of adultery. Hamlet’s views of marriage are potentially destroyed because of Gertrude’s remarriage and women in general as he states to Ophelia: “Of if thou wilt needs marry, marry a fool; for wise men know well enough what monsters you make of them” (3.1.138-140). Although Gertrude is to blame for Hamlet’s negative outlook on marriage, his misogynistic attitude comes to light as he classifies all women (including Ophelia) as cheaters and liars. Moreover, Hamlet confronts Gertrude for her incestuous and adulterous crimes and speaks: “Nay, but to live / In the rank sweat of an enseamèd bed, / Stewed in corruption, honeying and making love” (3.4.91-94). Hamlet is speaking his dagger-like words to Gertrude which confirms of her adulterous acts and Gertrude responds: “O Hamlet, speak no more.