Within this story, the royal family is given distinguishing traits that explain why the princess would choose death upon her lover. Because she is the daughter of a “semi-barbaric king” (Stockton 2), the thought of her companion getting eaten by a tiger might be more accepting than losing him to another woman. The princess’s uncivilized mind would overrule the appropriate decision, and choose the tiger.…
| This is one of the very first acts of vengeance towards Trujillo, and from Sinita, that makes a huge deal because as mentioned before, he is the reason her family is dead. So this really shows what hatred can do, and the punishment she got really shows what Trujillo will do.…
The first article being evaluated is Sex on the Stage of an Early Medieval Convent. The main argument being expressed deals with Hrotsvitha’s “goals to replace the secular, erotic, topics… and to instruct her audience to pursue a monastic way of life with all their strength, by way of indirect participation as audience, the convent of Gandersheim into a place of chastity and sanctity,” and how her plays rather deviated from these goals, through the use of sexual perversions(Classen 170).The more spiritually virtuous the female characters are, the greater are the sexual…
The women that Matteo Alacran, the main character in Nancy Farmer’s House of the Scorpion encounters affects him in both positive ways and negative ways as some of his experiences are prejudice, and some are hospitality.…
The Puritans’ beliefs in the 17th century were different than most of the citizens that live in this modern day society. The Puritan beliefs are based on the of the Church of England, but they purified the religion. The Scarlet Letter is based off the Puritans’ beliefs and the story of society that the Puritans lived in; some other critics observe that Nathaniel Hawthorne criticizes the Puritans society and their beliefs.…
Niccolò Machiavelli suggested in The Prince that a ruler should behave as both a fox and a lion, being both loved and feared. There are clever rulers who were strategic, courageous rulers who were effective, and successful rulers who possessed both qualities. Elizabeth I of England and Henery IV of France were two great rulers from Europe that were able to personify Machiavelli 's advice.…
In “Head Cook at Weddings and Funerals” Marusa is the daughter of Aunt Florence and one of the main characters. In the story, her wedding is coming up and Marusa chose to buy a wedding dress out of a catalogue instead of a traditional one made by her mother. For this example, Aunt Florence represents the father and the dress represents the mother. She feels “attracted” to the dress and stubbornly wants to wear it to her wedding because it’s she wants to make her own choices and be independent. Even though she knows that she probably cannot win the “fight” against the father (Aunt Florence) she still tries to fight back. Because she doesn’t succeed the “father” wins the “mother” and Marusa still had to wear the tradition dress.…
In her short story “The Red Convertible”, Louise Erdrich focuses on the relationship between two Indian brothers and how this relationship had bee devastated by the Vietnam War. The author embodies the red Olds, which strengthens their relationship. Throughout the story, Erdrich uses characterization and imagery to reveal this theme effectively.…
In the book the Fairie Queen, although the lion has no name in the story it is still part of Spensor’s allegory. A lion is the king of the jungle; it inherently signifies natural law. Which could be vehemently ferocious when it has to, but seemingly sympathetic to Christian reality. Rendering to Christian divinity, natural law crafts and creates part of God’s celestial law. Of human nature Christian is not an antagonist, it acts in harmony and unity with it. The lion instinctively assists and protects Una. Conversely, why is it no contest for the knight Sansloy? Without the law, act, rule, or decree of God, who maneuvers outside the circumference of heavenly law? The natural law symbolized and personified in this lion holds no power nor influence above Sansloy. Sansloy is capable of manipulating and destroying the lion because he isn’t subjected to the indefinite laws of nature. Nevertheless, the lion can trounce, conquer and overwhelm the robber, who infringes and disobeys the natural law by constantly stealing, committing larceny, and indulging…
The author Tina Fanning in the newspaper article “cars no longer sustainable”, which was written in July 2007, contents the effect of car usage on global warming and the effect on the future of our children that proves the high level of harmfulness that global warming causes. The audience in this article is aiming at car users and state governors.…
In The Scarlet Letter, Hawthorne portrays the personality of each character along with the secrets within, using mirror imagery to reflect the inner truth. In the beginning, Hester seems to be a passionate woman, and then turns into this sinful reflection of Puritan belief. Ironically, the man she commits adultery with is Reverend Dimmesdale, who is a reflection of the evil that has taken over Chillingworth. Lastly, the embodiment of the sin, Pearl, is a mirror image of Hester’s punishment. Mirror imagery helps characters recognize the real complexion that lie within.…
In the short story, “The Lady or the Tiger”, the accused is faced with a dilemma. Should he trust the princess whom he loves and open the door on the right she has gestured towards, or should he open the other door? One door hides a deadly tiger and the other door holds a beautiful lady. Based on the characterization of the princess in the story, the accused should choose the other door. If the princess wishes not to lose her lover to another woman, she will direct him towards death via the door behind which hides a tiger. If she loves him selflessly, she will also lose him, but to another woman rather than death. The story did not delve sufficiently into the love between the princess and the accused, so it is difficult to know how deep the love is. However, the writer has certainly given us glimpses of the princess’s jealousy and power as when he describes her as “possessed of more power, influence and force of character than anyone … “ (13) and that in relation to the lady behind one door “with all the intensity of savage blood transmitted to her through long lines of wholly barbaric ancestors, she hated the woman who blushed and trembled behind that silent door “ (14). This princess is the daughter of a semi-barbaric king and so we can suspect that much of his blood and character will be in her. She will not allow herself to lose her lover to another lovely woman. The accused will know which is stronger, the princess’s jealousy or her love, and should choose…
3. The gold-salt trade develop between West Africa and North Africa because first of all they were lucky because they had camels to travel on. Well, the gold-salt trade develop between West Africa and North Africa when the Berber-speaking people began crossing the Sahara desert. From the eighth century and onward, annual trade caravans followed routes. So that is how the gold-salt trade develop between West Africa and North Africa.…
Littered amongst Shakespeare’s iambic pentameter verse is the comparison to a tiger. Furthermore, it is not limited to one character. Titus describes Rome as “a wilderness of tigers” (3.1.54). This is in reference to how wild and ferocious the city and its inhabitants can be. Titus, by use of this metaphor, is describing himself as a tiger. Subsequently Titus remarks that “Tigers must prey, and Rome affords no prey / but me and mine” (3.1.55-56). Titus is the tiger. He is the predator, and cannot afford to become preyed upon. This violent description of himself has not been placed upon him by another character, but rather of his own intellect. Titus is alluding to his own violent tendencies, brought on by his rage toward the events of Lavinia’s rape. These tendencies bring about an uncivilized character. The metaphor of the tiger is not limited to the Roman Andronici, but also to the Goths. The savage traits are applied to Tamora on various occasions. The first is when Lavinia is being harassed by Tamora’s sons Chiron and Demetrius; Lavinia asking “When did the tiger’s young ones teach the dam?” (2.2.142) due to the cruelty all three are showing Lavinia. Lucius, later on at the closing of the play, indicates that she is a “ravenous tiger” (5.3.194). Tamora, according to Titus’ earlier remark, “must prey,” since she too is vicious. Both the Romans and…
There are many different poses in yoga but I have lower back pain and shoulder tension, thus when I look at the poses I tried to look for basic yoga poses that help relieve pain in your low back. Also, I have been struggle with depression and anxiety, I’m hoping to learn how to relax and reduce the amount of my medication.…