So every time Blanche gets sad or feels depressed she remembers her husband and hears the music. Blanche remembers her dead husband because she blames herself for his death. She blames herself because right before Allen committed suicide she told him that “he disgusts her.” She tells him that because she catches Allen with another man. At first she acts like it didn’t bother her and offers to go dancing but when they were dancing to the Polka music she tells him that he disgusts her and a moment after we hear a gun shot. Allen committed suicide because Blanche mentioned those words to him.
Mina and Demetrius then fall in love, and went to Biloxi for a getaway. There, they were discovered by Anil, a relative of Mina. A brawl ensued, ending with Demetrius and Mina being brought away by the police. In an emotional scene, Mina admitted to Jay and Kinu that she’s in love with Demetrius. Meanwhile, Demetrius’s carpet cleaning company faces financial problems, having lost two deals with the Indian motel owners.
This in turn caused him to turn to alcohol which then led to him becoming homeless and was forced to dance and beg for money. Cándido decided to turn in a different direction and found a job in his home town of Tepoztlán. While working one day he ran into América, who recognized him as her sister’s previous husband. At this point in time, everything changed and both of their lives would be changed forever. Characters In the beginning of Chapter 4, Cándido is fearful and worried.
Blanche defends herself by saying all her clothes were from her late husband, as well as the letters too. Blanche says that since Stanley has touched her letters, she now has to burn them. While playing a poker game one night with his friends, Stanley becomes very drunk and angry because he is losing. Blanche and Stella are bored and decide to play some music on the radio. This gets on Stanley’s nerves, and he throws the radio out of the window.
In Linoleum Roses, Sally finally runs away from her abusive father by marrying an older salesman, whom she comes to find out is obsessive, abusive, and violent. Sally’s ‘husband’ doesn’t let her out, talk or see her friends, or be near the window. This vignette stood above the rest of the other gender role related vignettes because it showed how a women that has been in abusive situations tend to go in a circle to end in the same predicament they started in. that is exactly what Sally did, she left her abusive father to end up with an abusive old man. In Rafela Who Drinks Coconut and Papaya Juice on Tuesdays, the same concept is showed in a different light.
In chapter four, Candide finds out that Cunegonde had been killed. He faints because of the awful news. Naively, Candide thinks it's because of him getting kicked out of her father's castle until Pangloss tells him that she had been raped by burglar soldiers. Candide faints once again, but disregards the rape situation because he thinks it's expected and for the best. He proceeds in asking Pangloss about how he has contracted Syphilis from Paquette.
In the beginning of the play, she witnesses her husband sleeping with an older man. After her confrontation with him, he runs outside and commits suicide by putting the gun through his mouth outside in public. Blanche felt that the secret was out about her husband’s gay affair so she becomes extremely provocative to show and feel that she is still desired. In this case it shows that she is very weak and cannot hold up without having a man. When she loses all her many in her promiscuous ways, she decides to go stay with her sister Stella and her husband Stanley.
In this famous novel, Blanche Dubois goes to live with her sister Stella Kowalski. She has to tell her sister the bad news that she lost their family home, Belle Reve, and also took off from her teaching job due to her bad nerves. This is the first indication of Blanche’s insanity. She is clearly unaware because she says, “Is there something wrong with me?” Another sign is Blanche’s horrible drinking habit, which research shows can lead to making horrible decisions and can alter ones life. “Both Blanche’s drinking and her endless hot baths suggest that she is attempting to wash away her past and emerge through a sort of watery purgatory.” Stanley, Stella’s husband, does not really like Blanche and accuses her of being crazy, which is an accurate description.
As soon as the nurse finds out that Tybalt is dead her reaction is very troubling and she doesn’t exactly know how to break it to Juliet so at the end result she says, “Tybalt is gone, and Romeo banished; Romeo that kill’d him, he is banished.” (3.2.69-70). This quote is a literal and a grammatical structure because Juliet is very upset but angry as well, she is young and she doesn’t exactly known what to do in the situation. Romeo’s blamed for the death of Tybalt. Fat occurs again when Romeo comes to the understanding that Juliet is dead and he kills himself too. At the start of the play Romeo dreams that if he goes to
The play open up to Medea screeching, moaning and crying over her husband’s infidelity. On page 2, The Nurse describes Medea’s pain, “She lies without food and gives herself up to suffering, washing away every moment of the day in tears.” Even after Medea saves his life and betrayed her friends and family for Jason, he abandons her and their children for as they are secluded to be cast out of Corinth. This leaves the reader to believe he is obtuse and selfish, however, on page 20 Jason says “Have some of my money to help you, say so for I am prepared to give with open hand.” He offers to aid them while they are exiled; it shows he is not entirely malevolent. Jason’s two sided personality is similar to the symbol of Yin and Yang, which states there is a little good in bad and vice versa Like all tragic heroes, Jason has a tragic fall from his elevated status cause by hamartia or “tragic flaw.” Medea states his “It is not an example of overconfidence or boldness thus to look your friends in the face, friends you have injured-no, it is the worst of all human diseases, shamelessness,” page 15. Jason’s indifference to the torment he causes is what makes Medea plot her sinister pay back against him Jason has gone on many expeditions such as retrieving the