The murderer is actually William Quaid, who killed the man because he knew too much about Anthea’s plans. Quaid also kills Anthea’s husband because she wants to be free of him. Quaid also wants to kill Josselyn, so he can avenge Anthea, but Hannah finds the truth before he has the time to murder anybody else, and the killer is finally shot by Hannah’s cousin to save her and
Fearing a possible plot of revenge, Creon exiles Medea and her children from the city. After pleading for mercy, Medea is granted one day before she must leave, during which she plans to complete her ultimate goal which is to murder Creon, Glauce, and Jason. During that one day left in Corinth, Medea decides to confront Jason. She reminds him of all the actions she has done for him and how he has dishonored himself by abandoning the marriage. Jason accuses Medea of overreacting.
Love drives the main characters in both movies to accomplish their goal, which is to exact their revenge on those who have wronged them. Revenge is the main downfall of both Maximus and Wallace. Even though their thirst for revenge is satisfied, they both meet their death as a result. Maximus is able to directly settle his score with the antagonist Claudius by killing him at the cost of his own life, while Wallace was only able to defeat some of his enemies. However, Wallace’s death caused a movement for freedom among his people, which eventually resulted in the English being forcefully driven from the country of Scotland, thus ultimately completely Wallace’s goal.
Also, he fought for the revenge for his wife that they killed to get to him. William Wallace is brave, courageous and loyal to the most heroic. Gilgamesh was just watching his friend getting beaten by Humbaba. Gilgamesh is a coward and scared. He almost took the monster bibe before he chopped off his head.
The Vicario twins kill Santiago Nasar in order to restore the honor of their sister. She dishonors he family by marrying another man when she had already slept with someone else. More over, to fix this mistake of hers, the brothers believe that they must kill Santiago Nasar, the man that took their sister’s virginity, in order to recover the honor of their family. All of the characters in the novel are influenced by this powerful construction of honor. The defense of this ideal is directly responsible for Santiago Nasar's murder.
He basically was informing the father that if his daughter does the same as his last wife then she would be killed as well. I cannot determine if the killing that took place in “Porphyria’s Lover”, was the right or wrong thing to do, but I know it was the wrong thing to do in “My Last Duchess”, because the woman did not know of his unhappiness. In “Porphyria’s Lover”, it seemed right, because she was promised to a man that she did not love; she would have been unhappy throughout the rest of her life. On the other hand it seemed wrong, because it was like if he couldn’t have her then no one else could. Porphyria told her lover that she would love him forever, and he made sure of that.
“Who would have thought the old man had so much blood in him?” (pg. 154, Cooney) this quote shows the queen confessing about her killing Duncan because she was greedy and wanted the kingdom to be hers. She ended up dying later in the book because of the consequences for killing people in order to gain power. 3. Rhetoric: Pathos- “The sobbing of his little girl would only prove how ccompletely he had failed.” (pg 46, Cooney) is pathos becauses it showing how Mary’s father wouldn’t die while seeing his daughter crying.
And assumptions are enough for him to kill her. The stubbornness of Othello pushes him to kill his wife he loved. Iago had good
No one should ever have to go through this but in this case, George was forced to take the life of his dear friend. George kills Lennie because if he doesn’t, Curley will torture him or he will rot in jail for murdering Curley’s wife. Lennie, being someone as innocent as he is, can’t handle that. Some may say that George was only trying to get Lennie off his back and that he shouldn’t have ended Lennie’s life but he had to kill him. He didn’t want to kill him but he needed to in order to save his friend from suffering.
Dunya is presented as Svid’s prey but in reality she has as firm control of him emotionally as he does socially as a result of his knowledge of Raskolinov’s crime. Svid is in love with Dunya and either refuses or is unable to come to terms with the idea that she will not come to love him if they are married. Svid recognizes Dunya’s hatred of him when she attempts to shoot him during this scene. Svid probably killed his wife in order to move to St. Petersburg in an attempt to be with her. It is only after Dunya attempts to kill him that he understands that a life with Dunya is impossible, saying with a surprised tone, “So you do not love me.” She conveys this through her use of a gun.