Simple things such as rivalries or forced relationships can be the cause of the unlikely pairing of individuals allows for many different outcomes. Whether it is positive or negative, both parties are affected by this relationship. Within The King Rat, there is a prominent division between the prisoners. The prisoners either side with The King or they dread his existence. Peter Marlowe was one of the people who had a strong distaste for The King, yet the thrill of adventure brings them together. In the middle of a deal, Marlowe shows how little he cares for The Kings various businesses by bringing about a sarcastic response to his business proposition; “Well, it doesn't really have a literal translation. But, uh, roughly speaking, it means, …show more content…
"When do I have to kiss thee on the ass?"” (Pg. 109). It becomes widely known that if The King wants to build a relationship with you, it is purely for business. Peter Marlowe and The King’s relationship is far from the norm though. Peter only hangs around The King because he craves the thrill of the black-market trading.
Other than that, he has no interest in being The Kings henchman. Even the simple relationships such as the relationship between coworkers can have such a dramatic influence on an individual. The unlikely relationship between Doctor Kennedy and Steven, results in the doctor unintentionally saving a life; “You're a liar, Stevens. You shave your legs and you're a liar. But you care. You care; that's what saves you” (Pg. 204). Dr. Kennedy allows Steven to realize what desperation and the thirst for survival has done for him. Steven is a man who turned to homosexuality and cross dressing to live a more luxurious life. Dr. Kennedy points this out to Steven and helps Steven overcome his depression, and in return causes him not to end his life. Within the novel, Three Day Road, the main protagonist encounters individuals who impact their lives in the war. Elijah is a man who is built around the thrill of the competition, and from this he begins a rivalry with a fellow native sniper. Peggy drives Elijah to the border of insanity, to prove this Elijah states, “I am better than Peggy. He cannot take a scalp. He cannot do what I do” (Pg. …show more content…
246). Elijah is forced further into insanity when he takes on a rivalry with another sniper known as Peggy. His will to get better causes him to resort to extreme actions, these actions in return drive Elijah further into insanity. On the other hand, Xavier has a very positive relationship with his stranger. Xavier encounters a woman who he believes is love at first sight; “Lisette walks toward me.
Lisette. I’ve repeated her name over and over today.” (Pg. 158). Elijah’s whole life he has spent in the bush, his first encounter with Lisette leaves him star struct. Lisette in return gives him hope, in a time where hope is one of the most valuable things. In the movie Lilo & Stitch, the one key theme would be the aspect of struggle; especially the struggle that Nani has taking care of Lilo. The unlikely relationship between Nani and Mr. Bubbles (Children Services Representative) causes an unintentional shift in Nani’s caretaking; “Let me illuminate to you the precarious situation in which you have found yourself. I am the one they call when things go wrong, and things have indeed gone wrong” (Sanders, 2002). Mr. Bubbles pressure on Nani causes her to grow and mature as an individual. Her mood changes from a parent who tries to rule with an iron fist, to a sister who is loving and caring. Cobra Bubbles and Nani have a very unexpected relationship, yet it is a relationship built on a foundation of knowledge. A common goal can drive people together, this is proven through the efforts to save Lilo; “Nani, Doctor Jumba, Mr. Pleakley, and Stitch band together to devise a plan to save Lilo” (Sanders,
2002). The part that is astonishing about their team work is that no one in this team liked each other originally. Stitch was hated by all of them but the aspect of family drives them to work together to save Lilo. Not all friendships are intentional. With these unintentional relationships, we can see a both positive or negative result on the individual. Lilo & Stitch displays this quite well with the unlikely duo of Doctor Jumba (a criminal) and Mr. Pleakley (An expert on Earth). They must come together to achieve a common goal of finding stitch. In the complete opposite stance, Xavier becomes star struck by this Lisette. She becomes a beacon of hope for Xavier in a time when he needs it most. Peter Marlowe was the last person the King wanted to get to know, but his quick wits and his humbleness attracts the king into a friendship that leads to many ground-breaking Black-Market deals.
53. The chapter is told centrally in the third person omniscient point of view, providing various insight on differing characters such as Jimmy Cross, Norman Bowker, Mitchell Sanders, a juvenile trooper, and Azar. The narrator isn’t limited to information and provides substantial background info and transcending details for each mentioned character. Essentially, the reader is given diverse point of views ranging from the many differing characters mentioned in the chapter.
She brings Peekay up telling him stories of warriors and she is the true caretaker of Peekay by always washing and feeding Peekay, but not only does she care for him as she does playing the role as his best friend. “Tomorrow I would be going home for Christmas and Nanny. Wonderful, soft, warm, Nany.” As a result, Peekay brings great honor on her because she has the chance to flaunt her story-telling skills in front of the medicine man. When Peekay arrives in Barberton, he is distraught to find that his beloved Nanny is not there. Peekay learns that Nanny had an argument with his mother-Nanny refused to remove her charms and amulets in accordance with Peekay's mother's born-again Christian beliefs. The influence that Nanny had on Peekay molded him and affected him throughout his childhood and early adolescence. She is as the symbol of safety and home to Peekay, because when Peekay prays as a child, he prays not to God, but to his nanny. To Peekay, Nanny was acted as Peekay’s mother when his real mother was working, and the reason he is able to love so
From the beginning, Lili proves to be a strong woman who only cares about the well-being for her family. She is always doing her best to provide and make sure there is food on the table. She cares for her husband and does what she can to keep him out of his depths of despair. Throughout the story, we can see that Lili proves to be the voice of reason within the family. We also discover that Lili does not find comfort in dreams, and would rather stick to reality. For example, in the story, guy asks Lili “Don’t you ever want to be something new?” Her response was “I don’t like it” (236). This shows that Lili is insecure when letting go of reality. She is afraid to dre...
Though the king initially represents a joyous man, his physical characteristics and dark humor state otherwise. In fact the narrator makes note of, that for the king “He would have preferred Rabelais’ ‘Gargantua’ to the ‘Zadig’ of Voltaire: and, upon the whole, particle jokes suited his taste far better than verbal ones” (Poe 1).Thus, in accordance to the unknown narrator, the king would fancy laughing at people as opposed to laughing with people. The narrator goes out to even state that the king also has a preference of what type of joke he likes. Instead of enjoying riddles and spoken humor, the king enjoys physically abusive humor. This quote is significant because it gives the reader an idea of how one characters outside role completely differs from their inner darker personality. A King is meant to govern his people, in this case however, the King wishes to oppress for his own pleasure. The Kings main sources of enjoyment were Hop-Frog and Trippetta. Both Hop-Frog and Triplett are described as being helpless and innocent. Hop-Frogs short height only adds to the child-like description given
Evidence: Prior to discovering the secrets of his family history, the narrator has a dream of a man he despises being devoured by “a mighty swarm of rats” (22).
The actions of a mother figure has a significant impact on their child’s behavior and actions. This is evident in Hamlet and The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time. In both of these works of literature the writers express the women as the villains in the story. In the play Hamlet, Hamlet’s mother Gertrude is a cold woman. Only months after the tragic death of her husband, Gertrude remarries Hamlet’s Uncle, Claudius. This action shows that Gertrude is not influenced by the grief of her child. In the novel, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time, Judy has a difficult time dealing with her autistic son Christopher. She leaves Christopher and her husband behind to go to London and live with a man named Mr. Shears. Judy’s actions
Often, the worst qualities lead to the worst outcome. Tybalt tends to use force as his way of talking, which often backfires and has negative results. When Tybalt is first introduced into the play, he is immediately caught in-between the family dispute. His sentiment
Throughout the majority of “Othello”, “Lady Chatterley’s Lover” and “The Great Gatsby”, Shakespeare, Lawrence and Fitzgerald seem to have this common focus on the changes in society in terms of relationships. It appears that each text has a major event in which the dynamics of the relationships change due to some aspect in society in which they are set. Lawrence’s “Lady Chatterley’s Lover” is pervaded by the idea that relationships between classes are highly influenced negatively by society. Connie is having this very sexual and passionate relationship with her gamekeeper Oliver Mellors, who is of a lower status to her. To many reader’s surprise, Mellors is a man who, as one critic quotes, “remains impervious to the pettiness and conventional society” suggesting this to be a reason for Connie and Mellors relationship to be so strong compared to that of, for instance, Othello and Desdemona and Daisy, Tom and Gatsby’s relationships.
“Of Mice and Men” is a 1930’s novella written by the American, John Steinbeck. It is a tale not only of isolation and loneliness, violence, dreams, and the competitive urge to dominate others, but also a tale of the journey of true companionship. True companionship is emphasized by indescribable loyalty and extreme devotion between two men, George and Lennie, during the hardships of the Great Depression. The story takes place south of Soledad, California during the 1930s and is told from the perspective of a third-person omniscient narrator. The story’s genre is fiction and tragedy; a tragedy so well crafted by John Steinbeck, that the conclusion leaves the reader questioning the inherent contradictions in both loyalty and devotion. George shows extreme devotion and loyalty to Lennie, serving as Lennie’s “guardian angel” – sticking up for him and staying with him in difficult situations, which eventually leads to heartbreaking sacrifices.
This could be perhaps one of King’s greatest emotional appeals to the reader. He is showing the mistreatment of his family and this stirs up feelings of anger or fear towards the situation and King is able to gain readers on his side from this.
War changes men. Creed Cascade, 2008 Author once stated, “that [war] strips them of their humanity.” His words outline the forgotten repercussions of war on the men and woman that fight and are left to suffer. When they first joined the war they are happy and ready for adventure and when they leave, they are left broken and transformed. In this example, Elijah Weesageechak slowly was stripped of his humanity the longer he served in the war. Therefore, throughout the novel, The Three Day Road, written by Joseph Boyden, Elijah transformed himself from a respectful Cree man into an careless killer. Elijah transformed himself from a respectful and calm Cree man into a fame seeking, drug abusing, killing maniac.
Richard III, by William Shakespeare, is a play based on the amount of power and decisiveness needed to become the king of England. The main character Richard of Gloucester is the brother of the current king. The fact that Richard is evil for no apparent reason troubles readers. Yet overtime, the audience begins to warm up to Richard in part because of his skill with words. Richard's obvious skill of language allows him to successfully manipulate nearly every character in the play. This skill enables him to woo Lady Anne, have Clarence thrown in prison, blame the king for Clarence's death, and achieve Hastings's execution, all without any harm to himself. Although Richard's use of words permits him to manipulate and control those around him, it becomes evident that this is Richard's only defense. When the Princes match wits with Richard, they are quickly executed. The default action of the main character, if unable to manipulate, is to kill.
The rat‘s obsession with money is what ruined him. He would do anything for it, he lost his wife, and custody of his kids. No matter what sort of job he did, he never seemed to make it. The cat, the rat’s arch enemy, was the only thing that had the same want for money as the rat. Even though this was true, nobody could match the rat’s greed.
Frist of all, Stephen one of the main characters has changed a lot during the book. In chapter 1 pg. 9 it says “ They were getting ready for the dance,” “Nevermind that” stephen shouted “Come on you're late some cows escaped last night you’ll have to find them.” From the quote you know that stephen can be very irresponsible about what he was assigned to do. Now in chapter 15 pg. 100 says, stephen said “ You know I think we should go back home for a while until we're sure what to do. I can’t go to one of those camps without knowing about Naomi.” This quote explains how he still cares of being responsible for his sister and becomes more decisive about his chooses. You can see how the war changed many kids lives made them stronger, made them figure out their own decisions.
Although the actual date is unknown Christopher "Kit" Marlowe was likely born in February 1564 in Canterbury, England. His parents were John Marlowe, a shoemaker, and Katherine Arthur, the daughter of a clergyman. Marlowe had eight other siblings, and was the eldest son. He attended King's School, Canterbury, as a Queen's Scholar. During the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, educational benefactors were common, and his fees may have been paid by Sir Roger Manwood.