Tom's Merciful Character

The last character to be evaluated in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales is the Parson. When closely exanimating his character, no flaw can be found. He provides great insight on the coexistence of men with good and bad nature in such a time period. Unlike the Friar and the Pardoner, the Parson has no care for money or glory; nor does he ever have immoral relations with women or deceitful actions. There is nothing in his heart but love for God and others.

As her father, Polonius has the right to make suggestions to hhis daughter, but he completely banned Ophelia from talking to Hamlet. Zazu on the other hand isn’t manipulative at all. He does as he is told and does his best to make everyone

He stopped caring about his strong abhor of the wealthy East Egg crowd considering Gatsby was West Egg and New Money. He did not hold the general arrogance that those of Old Money did. At this point, Nick is devout to Gatsby and determined to protect his legacy. The once seemingly impartial narrator has now seen Gatsby in a brighter light than he has others, through rose tinted

We all do. It is an inevitable part of life. He writes eloquently, yet bare in the sense that it is full of emotion and it is not covered or hidden away- he is honest. His writing is concise and allows one to connect to the humanity, which is present in due to the prior

On the island Huck was free to do as he pleased. His only problem was feeling lonesome. Huck says, "but by and by it got sort of lonesome, and so I went and set on the bank and listened to the current swashing along…there aint no better way to put in time when you are lonesome; you can't stay so, you soon get over it" (Twain 33). Huck was free on the island, it was his lack of satisfaction that created his discontent feeling. When Huck was with the Grangerford’s

Frodo, who sees The Ring temptating his surrounding friends, decides to continue alone. Being able to make that decision proves that Frodo breaks his ego there, because he understands that his mission is only for himself, and he is alone on the way of completing it. He takes one more step further in the way of reaching the collective unconscious. But Sam, who is actually the Frodo’s pure good side, don’t leaves him alone. And that is not aganist the Frodo beting his ego, because Sam and Frodo is actually the same person according to Jungian

Nick is the ‘carr’ taker of Gatsby; helping him during and after his life. Nick feels privileged to be friends with Gatsby since he does not have as much wealth as him. Nick came from the Midwest and lives in a nice house with a good job; there is really nothing special or exciting about him. Nick is sensitive and simple. He is an ordinary guy living an ordinary life until he becomes involved with Gatsby.

What 's more important? What 's on the inside or the outside of a person? Atticus doesn 't care what others think, he does what is

If there is something unpleasant in his life, Ned opt not to see it. As Ned starts his journey home through pools, he starts to realise that the unpleasantness that he stubbornly disregarded in his life was always there. Ned himself does not notice that the habit of rejecting invitations had distanced him

My mind was always on what was coming next, today or tomorrow” (100). Meursault is a careless person he does not feel guilty for killing the Arab or being sad or guilty for Maman

The idea of Booker wearing a neon sign that stated I’M BISEXUAL, HONK IF YOU THINK I’M SEXY was too much for Doug and he started to snigger like a twelve-year-old. But Tom’s irate and somewhat hurt expression soon sobered his mood and swallowing down the last of his giggles, he once again placed an arm around his friend’s shoulders. “Lighten up, Hanson.

When it came to the point that Lennie couldn 't run from him mistakes anymore, George was merciful enough to put him out himself and not

This is the reason George never leaves Lennie, because even though he claim he wants to many times, deep down he really loves Lennie for the warm hearted guy he is and doesn’t want to be alone. Charlie gets mad at Raymond all the time besides the fact that he is not mad at him at all. Just like when George said, “No Lennie. I ain’t mad. I never been mad, an’ I ain’t now.

Sometimes for some people all most falling to their death, or just pushing their limits maybe the way to show themselves what is most important in life. This is what happens to the main character in "Contents of the Dead Man's Pocket" by Jack Finney. In the story, Tom goes through ten minutes of pain, guilt, life changes and dangerous obstacles that he over faced about life. In this story Tom Benecke has two choices go with his wife Clare to the movies or stay home and pretend to do some work for his job.

In Chapter two the reader meets Myrtle, Tom's mistress, she explains how she married George Wilson and how it was a mistake because he “borrowed somebody’s best suit to get married in” (35). Myrtle is a very classy lady who wants the riches in life and wants somebody who can supply her with these wants and needs. Tom is the guy that can do this for her and more, compared to Wilson he is more put together and wealthier and therefore Myrtle is attracted to him. George seems happy to have Myrtle as a wife and so he appears somewhat as a pushover when Myrtle orders him around he gladly obliges. Tom, however, is glad to have Myrtle as his mistress because she is of the lower-class, he likes to have someone that looks up to him and that can take care of him, not the other way around.