Animal farm is the first example of a piece of literature that involves an immense amount of violence and harsh wording in order to get the point across. Alliterations also play a huge role in the creation of this novel as well. The author, George Orwell does an amazing job at taking an old, confusing …show more content…
Although there is an immense amount of violence portrayed in this piece, Shakespeare uses it in order to get a point across to his audience. I feel like the lesson to be learned here is not to let others influence your decisions. This can also be related to the Bible. If you look closely you can see that this is actually an alliteration. In the genesis, specifically, the garden of eden, eve tempts Adam to eat the apple even though they both knew it was wrong. Just like eve, Lady Macbeth tempts Macbeth to kill Duncan. And to relate these two events even more, they both did these unspeakable acts for selfish reasons. Adam and Eve in order to gain knowledge and to be able to be on the same level as God. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth in order to gain stature and a place within the …show more content…
The reality of it all is that violence is everywhere. Regardless of where you are in the world. No matter where you turn, you will always hear about unpleasant violent events even if you try to create peace and happiness. There are different types of violence as well. In Macbeth the type of violence portrayed can be viewed as murder caused by selfishness and jealousy. This was the main vibe given off by the play. In animal farm, the violence was created by oppression and Power. These two forms of violence are unfortunately a couple of the most frequently viewed forms of violence in literature. Another great example of violence seen throughout literature would be from the book Night by Elie Weisel. This personal account contains unbelievable amounts of unexplainable and heartbreaking events. These heartbreaks were caused by the horrible people during the time. The Nazis were homewrecking savages who only cared about their one task. To keep the jews in the camps and to make them suffer for being who they were. The jews couldn't help being jewish, but Hitler didn’t like that because he wanted a perfect aryan race so he tried to get rid of the jews. He tried to remove them completely just because he didn't want anyone to be different than his “perfect race”. Within this personal account, Elie Wiesel describes how badly he was tortured by the guards in the concentration camps and how brutal they were towards him and his family. First of all, they separated