Saturday Night and Sunday Morning By Alan Sillitoe Adapted by Amanda Whittington [pic] Harrogate Theatre 22nd February - 8th March 2008 Directed by Joyce Branagh Resource Material [pic] Alan Sillitoe ’s ground breaking picture of 1950 ’s Britain‚ as seen through the eyes of the unforgettable Arthur Seaton (immortalised on screen by Albert Finney)‚ is now brought raging back to life and bang up-to-date in a fast-moving new stage adaptation. Classic kitchen sink drama blended with
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Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment is a dramatic story about a poor man by the name of Raskolnikov and the conflicting journey he undergoes. The story is about his aims at ameliorating himself through theory and murder. However‚ it is not as cut and dry as the prior statement may make it seem. In fact‚ this morally ambivalent story uses Raskolnikov’s subconscious struggle‚ the effect of love on other characters‚ and Raskolnikov’s redemption to exemplify Dostoevsky’s idea of man’s need for emotional
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Women in Pompeii and Herculaneum had a social position between slaves and freedmen. They often spent their time at home‚ learning and fulfilling the required domestic skills. Although they did not have as many rights as the men did‚ they were still able to gain power by operating businesses‚ owning land‚ becoming priestesses‚ and earn profits for themselves. Girls‚ usually from an upper-class‚ had an education either at home or school‚ giving them the knowledge to fulfill the rights they had. The
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Characters Moll Flanders - The narrator and protagonist of the novel‚ who actually goes by a number of names during the course of her lifetime. Born an orphan‚ she lives a varied and exciting life‚ moving through an astonishing number of marriages and affairs and becoming a highly successful professional criminal before her eventual retirement and repentance. "Moll Flanders" is the alias she adopts‚ or rather is given by the criminal public‚ during her years as an expert thief. Moll’s Mother
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the Devil himself!". Unbeknownst to him‚ Satan is present sitting behind the stove and listening. Satan abruptly accepts his challenge and also tells that he would give Pakhom more land and then snatch everything from him. A short amount of time later‚ a landlady in the village decides to sell her estate‚ and the peasants of the village buy as much of that land as they can. Pakhom himself purchases some land‚ and by working off the extra land is able to repay his debts and live a more comfortable life. However
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Stereotypes and prejudice can be seen everywhere. But what is the difference between stereotyping and prejudicing? To stereotype is to have a generalized view of a group of people. Prejudice is a negative or hostile belief which can be felt or expressed about a group or an individual in that group. Basically‚ pre-judging based on stereotyping. These are 2 different‚ but related terms that have negative effects on people and their feelings. I think that people should not stereotype others based
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In A Tale of Two Cities Stryver is telling Sydney to find him a respectable woman to marry and settle down with to become complete. According to Dickens: Find out somebody. Find out some respectable woman with a little property— somebody in the landlady way‚ or lodging-letting way— and marry her‚ against a rainy day. That’s the kind of thing for YOU. (Dickens
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| Dickens‚ Dostoevsky and Utilitarianism: | A Comparison | | Sarah Deyyain | 9/3/2011 | Dickens‚ Dostoevsky and Utilitarianism: A Comparison Utilitarianism is the principle that every action of man must be motivated for the greatest happiness for the greatest number. It is based on the idea that whatever is useful is good and the useful is what brings pleasure to man and avoids pain (Dimwiddy). However‚ the novelists Charles Dickens and Fyodor Dostoevsky firmly opposed this doctrine
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Smuggling and the Hawkhurst Gang 1. From this source (source A) we can learn why people smuggled at this time (18th century) because in source A it wrote ‘The common people of England in general fancy there is nothing in the crime of smuggling … the poor feel they have a right to shun paying any duty [tax]on their goods’. Smugglers thought that smuggling wasn’t a crime; in fact they thought they were providing a service (1747 – John Taylor‚ the keeper of New Gate Prison). The quote shows the
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Mordechai Geiger Mrs. Lesserman 3.3.2016 Sherlock Holmes: The Sign of Four Sherlock Holmes is an enjoyable read. The plot is gripping‚ and the mysteries are solved brilliantly. Never-the-less‚ as the stories are short‚ it would seem that there is not quite enough time to develop all of the new characters. However‚ Sir Arthur Conan Doyle adeptly solves this problem in the short story The Sign of Four‚ by creating symbolisms between the physical attributes of the characters and their more hidden features
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