He shows this in a number of different ways… The first way that priestly presented Mr Birling’s selfishness was when he told Mr Birling about his part in Eva’s suicide in front of his kids. This made the audience see that he put himself first. Mr Birling fired her because she asked for more money “..They wanted the rates raised… I refused of course” this shows that even though she had been a good worker in Mr Birling’s opinion “a
“We are responsible for each other” it’s one of the concluding quotes that Inspector Goole left the Birling family with, looking at each of them ironically. He, who represents the voice of conscience, shows that all actions do have consequences and doing something like firing an employee from a job can turn into a series of bad happenings. Each character of the play have a responsibility of Eva’s Smith death. The Inspector wanted each member of the family to share the responsibility of Eva's death: he tells them, "each of you helped to kill her." Mr.Birling is responsible since he has sacked her of job because she asked for rise in her salary.
However, things didn’t go as he had planned. When Diana finally grasped Harrison’s motives, she became enraged and executed both Harrison and his chosen queen. We can learn a lot from Harrison’s selflessness and determination. He risked his life for the betterment of society. He reminds everyone including the readers the price we must pay to achieve our dreams and
This incident led him to seek revenge against the man who stole his wife and later betrayed her. He used the knowledge he had gained from years of reading to disguise himself as a doctor and entered the society. He made it his life’s mission to find Hester’s lover and punish him. Chapter nine, The Leech, and chapter ten, The Leech and His Patient, focus mainly on Roger Chillingworth and his relationship with Revered Dimmesdale; therefore, they reveal a great deal about Chillingworth’s true values. IN these two chapters, because of his thirst of revenge, we see Chillingworth evolve from a gentle gracious man to a malicious one.
Here O’Connor hints that the family may come in contact with the criminal The Misfit because they seem to have a mutual destination. The author also briefly mentions the criminal’s previous crimes as, “What it says he did to these people” (943). This gives readers a clue that what happened to “those people” may also happen to the family as well. Another example of foreshadowing is when the family is confronted by The Misfit, he says, “but it would have been better for all of you, lady, if you hadn’t reckernized me.” (950). Here The Misfit indicates that he is going to kill the family because they have seen him and verified his identity.
Many, if not all, of the characters plays an ultimate role in their tragic deaths. These are the suspects I definitely think are to be blamed for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. Tybalt from the Capulets had made one of the most dramatic effects upon Romeo and Juliet’s death. He had made himself this way because he was the one that caused Romeo’s banishment, if he would have just listened to his uncle lord Capulet and left Romeo alone, then Romeo wouldn’t be banished causing both Romeo and Juliet to suicide and also Mercutio and his self wouldn’t have died and just maybe the citizen of Verona would be intact and happy without any loved ones dead. He is the Father of the church, The High Priest of God but yet he was the many few who is another who made one of the dramatic effects upon Romeo and Juliet’s death.
What’s the law? It’s only someone’s opinion” (283). Martyn Pig killed and covered up dad’s death with no remorse, he was also blackmailing Dean, and he lied to Alex, copes, social worker, Dean, and Aunty Jean. Even though Martyn’s father was a violent drunk, he is a villain because he covered up his father’s death and he lied to everyone especially the police. To begin with, Martyn Pig killed and covered up dad’s death with no remorse, Martyn Pig claims that it was just an accident.
Sometimes there are those people who just want to know what it feels like to kill someone and it becomes more of a pleasure game. Dr. DoRight will also have to face the numerous community organizations and corporations that they are doing business with. But the toughest part of his job will be his explanation to the families of those patients that have lost their lives due to negligence and the reason why nothing has been done about
The audience are left disordered and muddled wondering who to blame for the death of Eva Smith, the evidence builds of each character showing how they contributed to her death. In this essay all the evidence will be analysed of each character leaving us to say who we think was to blame for Eva Smith’s demise. In the play ‘An Inspector Calls’ we can there is a generation gap between the younger and older Birling’s as their views and behaviour are unlike. This dissimilar generation gap is shown in each character which caused some conflict and disagreements in the household. This is displayed when Sheila contradicts Sybil Birling, ‘No it isn’t.’ then Mrs Birling replies ‘Please don’t contradict me like that’ – this shows that the way Sheila speaks to her mother was different compared to how Sybil would of talked to her mother also the quote shows that Sheila has an attitude and is not scared to say what she wants.
We are able to sympathise with him because of the death of his brother and the remorse he feels when the falsely accused Justine is executed. Victor is obsessed with discovering the elixir of life, arguably more ardently after the death of his Mother; ‘she died calmly, and her countenance expressed affection even in death. I need not describe the feelings of those dearest ties to the soul.’ As the reader we are inclined to feel Frankenstein’s intentions are good and we sympathise with him because of the traumatic loss of his mother. Before all the murders and deaths in Victor’s narrative, we here that he works two cruel,