the protagonist and the helper are often stereotypical‚ take Cinderella for example the princess is warm hearted‚ beautiful‚ nice and kind. The prince is always often handsome‚ charming‚ brave and wealthy The film ‘Shrek’ begins in a traditional way by using the most common phrase ‘Once upon a time’ that gives you an idea that the film has used some traditional phrases. Well you can tell by the opening scene that ‘Shrek’ is different to a traditional fairytale on how it shows Shrek doing his own
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In Lord of the Flies‚ Golding presents death as change in every area and character associated in the novel. At first glimpse we read the stories of innocent young boys who have all unfortunately landed on this island that is so much as unconnected from the world and lives that the characters have come from. The change is imminent as chapters progress‚ especially as Golding introduces the at first‚ suspected "beast" The first chance Jacks savages have to objectify their evil into "the beast" is
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Explore the different ways Owen presents the war in Anthem for Doomed Youth’ and ‘The Send-Off’ Wilfred Owen uses emotive language to present death in both poems. In the first stanza of Anthem for Doomed Youth‚ Owen writes “What passing-bells for those who die as cattle? – Only the monstrous anger of the guns” Here‚ Owen presents the soldiers to be unregarded and of no concern to anyone at their funerals when not even playing a single tune. Owen’s use of diction when describing the soldiers as “cattle”
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Explore the ways Steinbeck presents and develops relationships between Crooks and the other characters in the novel ‘Of Mice and Men’ • How Steinbeck uses language and structure to reveal these relationships to the reader • The significance of these relationships Crooks is a pivotal character in the novel ‘Of Mice and Men’ by John Steinbeck‚ as Steinbeck uses Crooks to represent the prejudice and racism that black Americans suffering during 1930s’ society. Therefore the reader is able to empathise
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Explore the way Kay presents Colman and his struggle for identity. Jackie Kay reveals in ‘trumpet’ Colman’s battle and inner conflict to identify himself as an individual rather than the son of a famous trumpeter. Nevertheless‚ Jackie Kay conveys Colman’s most bitter struggle and his anguish at being unable to relate to himself when the intricate lie of his father Joss Moody is revealed. In the beginning of the novel‚ in the third chapter‚ Colman’s voice is portrayed to the readers almost literally
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Explore how Williams presents Stella. Choose two or three sections from the play to analyse in detail. In your answer you should consider: Williams use of language Dramatic Technique Stella plays an important role in ‘a streetcar named Desire’‚ even though she is not the protagonist. Williams presents her in the middle of Blanche and Stanley’s conflict‚ this is mainly because they both have continuous battles over who gets to have her love and
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Explore the ways Shakespeare presents Macbeth as a changing character Introduction: Macbeth is a play written by William Shakespeare from approximately 1603 to 1607. It is possible that it was specifically written to attract the attention of King James I who had a well-known interest for the supernatural‚ so much so that he wrote a book on it. Shakespeare captures the King’s interest by producing a large role for the three witches. Although‚ in this period of time witches were believed to have
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Mitch says to Blanche and the end of scene six “You need somebody and I need somebody too. Could it be me and you‚ Blanche?” Explore the ways in which Williams presents and uses the relationship of Blanche and Mitch in the play as a whole. When Blanche meets Mitch‚ she realises that her is someone who can give her a sense of belonging and who is also captivated by her “girlish” charms. She deceives him into thinking her‚ as she would like to be –prim and proper – however‚ as she later tells Mitch:
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Compare the way poets present relationships in ‘The Farmer’s Bride’ and ‘The Manhunt’. In Charlotte Mew’s ‘The Farmer’s Bride’ and Simon Armitage’s ‘The Manhunt’‚ difficult relationships are presented by speakers who are dealing with an emotionally closed partner. Both poems explore how relationships are affected by mental health issues. In ‘The Farmer’s Bride’‚ the Farmer marries a girl without getting to know her. As the marriage progresses‚ the wife’s mental illness gradually develops –
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Fear of the superstition of witchery drove the town of Salem into mayhem causing them to hang many of their own‚ whom they feared were witches. This is evident when the people of Salem fear the "workings of the devil" and become suspicious that anything out of the ordinary is witchery led by the devil . Imaginations flared as stories were told of Betty (Parris’s niece) flying‚ even though she was only pretending to be witched. Because of the superstition of witchcraft many people became hysterical
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