Sure Thing By David Ives Analysis

As a child we were thought that life always had a happy ending, like in the movies. We were thought that the lady will find her prince charming, and the guy will find a woman that truly meets his expectation, of brains and beauty. Since then we dreamed for the day to come that he or she will find “True Love,” but later soon realized in life there is no such thing. People have to prioritize, and sometimes have to settle on a person that might not meet their dream, but for a person that can meet most of their need, and still make them happy. Relationships are a hard thing to have but an easy thing to lose, like it shows in the play “Sure Thing” by David Ives. The reasons to relationship fail might not be your fault but a mutual idea due to lying, first impressions, or. Building a relationship on lies is the worst thing you could do. Once you start
Someone’s first impression can be the difference between a call back, or your number on the blocked list. When we first meet someone we ask all these question to get one response that leads to something you can relate to and expand on. But some people don’t get the time of day to express themselves, due to being denied on the first effort to try and connect. An example is when Bill asks “Would you mind if I sit here?” and Betty says, “Yes, I would.” How you look, act, and talk can say a lot about a person but doesn’t say everything, but sometimes is enough to tell if you are worth another look. Fairytales are a dream, but relationships are real and can play a major factor to your life. Most of us just want to find the right person to settle down with him or her and have a happy life, but with all the bad characteristics that people have it can destroy a happy ending. In the play “Sure Thing,” by David Ives, it shows the different ways relationships tend to fail. Some of the most important issues to relationship failure is lying, first impressions,