Analysis Of The Book ' Catelyn Stark '

Throughout the play "Macbeth", by William Shakespeare, Lady Macbeth's character drastically changes from being sinister to feeble. Lady Macbeth was an evil, manipulative person whose greed and selfishness were eventually the downfall of her character and well being. During the beginning of "Macbeth", she used her twisted mind to convince her husband to murder, making him believe that it was the only way he could get what he wanted. But as the play developed and the murders started to increase, Lady Macbeth started to question whether or not they were necessary. Sadly, though possibly justifiably, she ended up committing suicide after her constant questioning of the murders drove her to insanity. Lady Macbeth was an unemotional person who only cared about what she could gain. She made her disconcern about other people well known when she said, "How tender 'tis to love the babe that milks me I would, while it was smiling in my face Have plucked my nipple from his boneless gums And dashed the brains out, had I so sworn as you Have done to this." (Act I, Scene VII, Lines 55-60). Lady Macbeth refers that she would have no problem taking the life of her son, if it meant getting what she wanted. The fact that she would even fathom the idea of killing her own child makes her morose and appalling. If only she knew that it would be her who would be taken out of this world so cruelly. Being able to manipulate her husband's mind and the minds of others was another one of Lady Macbeth's baneful traits. After Macbeth killed King Duncan, still reeling from the crime he had committed, he met up with his wife. Once again, she used her manipulative ways to make him think that she felt just as bad as he did. She said, "My hands are of your color, but I shame To wear a heart so white." (Act II, Scene II, Lines 63-64). Lady Macbeth appeared to her husband as if she felt just as guilty about the act of violence as he did, knowing that in reality she didn't care at all. Telling Macbeth that her hands were as bloody as his own was to try to give him comfort that he was not alone in his schemes. But Lady Macbeth had other ideas in mind. She couldn't care less about her husband's thoughts or worries. All she could think about was

Throughout the first act of the play I’ve noticed a very obvious contrast in the actions and thoughts of Lady Macbeth and her husband.

Macbeth, written by william shakespeare displays a diverse range of themes and topics throughout the play. These themes are represented through a wide range of characters throughout the dramatic text. One that is strongly underlined throughout the whole play is the theme of the connection between ambition and manipulation and one of the main characters; Lady Macbeth. Throughout the sequences of the play, lady macbeth is depicted as a head-strong ambitious woman who challenges her husband's masculinity in order for him to commit actions in order to gain power.

Cersei Lannister is one the antagonists in the Game of Thrones series. She’s portrayed by actress Lena Headley. Cersei is an interesting character because most of us either love her or hate her for being incredibly ruthless and ambitious. According to Freud’s structural model of the psyche, the id, ego, and superego are in a constant conflict. Cersei’s id has most of the control, she is impulsive and emotional since she is highborn, she believes she’s entitled to power and because of her emotional outburst, her plans are usually flawed as she doesn't think them through to their logical conclusions. The ego develops mediate between the unrealistic id and the external real world and typically attempts to please what the id wants through

In the novel Fahrenheit 451 the main character Guy Montag hides forbidden books in his house; consequently, he is caught by the chief firefighter, Beatty. Without really thinking about his actions, Guy burns Beatty alive out of fear of being caught. Near the end of 1984 we are shown protagonist Winston in a weak, frightened stage because of the repeated torture inflicted upon him. This causes him to spill every last secret he has to his torturers, and when they show him his worst fear, he actually caves completely and betrays his love in hopes that he will be spared. The topic of fear is important because it is an instinctive emotion that is ingrained into everyone’s brain. It helps in keeping the mind sharp in order to stay alive. The topic of torture is important because it is a big problem in the US and other parts of the world. It is an awful thing and it’s important that it’s not overlooked. This report focuses on how people react when faced with fear or torture and will address the following: how torture affects the brain, the fight or flight response, and the complexity of fear.

When Shakespeare first presents Lady Macbeth in the play, we believe that she was an ambitious woman who was driven to get power at all costs. We are irresolute however as to whether she is part of a chain of events in the evilness going around the source. The first words we from her mouth are her husband’s word, which he wrote on his letter, showing us that she was the agent of his thoughts. Women in that period of time, were running a household, producing heirs for their husband and taking care of them, this is not the case for Lady Macbeth as she involves herself in social affairs. Her drive for power is what makes them so successful in their deceitful plans. The play shows us that there is a unique chemistry between two individuals which rare in that period as marriage was usually arranged. She is essentially what keeps the force going as she guides Macbeth and teaches is him how to be manipulative. Even though the crime that they had committed was treason she was simply past the point of caring as she believed she had nothing to lose as she was childless and she had no emotional fulfilment as a woman. She is superfluous and nothing less than reigning alongside Macbeth can feel this hole.

The book Night written by Ellie Wiesel is an autobiography about his experiences during the holocaust in 1944. He is a survivor and was only 12 at the time. Ellie had three sisters named Hilda, Bea and Tzipora. His parents ran a store in Transylvania where Ellie spent most of his childhood in. Ellie 's mentor who everyone referred to as Moishe the Beadle is poor men who taught and helped Ellie study the cabbala. Early in the war, Moishe was expelled from Sighet as well as all the other foreign Jews. A few months after, everything was back to normal for Ellie and everyone else. His teacher, Moishe the Beadle then returns from his near death experience and warns everyone that the Nazi will soon come after them. No one really listened to him and did not believe that stories he told or didn’t want to believe them. Soon after this, the anti-Semitic Measures had the entire Sighet Jews move into ghettos that were supervised. With everyone living in fear, the Wiesel family remained calm and did not complain once.

The Rev Tree had been annoyed by klamead's speaking directly to him. So for a while klamead was sky-talking to Ralph by using a third party approach because Ralph had told klamead to stop commenting to him in a direct manner. Thus, klamead started commenting in ways such as, well, if he were to say something to the human, and stuff like that, knowing full well that Ralph could hear him. The demon klamead would say things such as he likes the human's music, but he hates the human a lot, and so on. Well, that kind of crap was funny from Ralph's viewpoints in some ways, until klamead went to torture and then Ralph could still hear klamead's sky thinking, for Ralph thought as soon as they went to hell that he would not have to hear them anymore.

In The Handmaid's tale, Margaret Atwood uses repetition in her writing to emphasize meaning. For example, on page 72, it says, "Her fault, her fault, her fault, we chant in unison." This event occurs when the handmaids are in

If I could trade places with any character in any book it would have to be Katniss Everdeen.She lives with her mother and little sister in district 12.She is also 16 years old.Although she is going through a rough time she tries to look at the brighter side of things.She has a huge heart and is very brave.As well as gentle and can be sensitive.She is very protective over her little sister Prim. She took Prim’s spot as a tribute for the 74th Hunger Games.That alone shows how much she loves her sister as well as how brave she is and what she would do for her family.That sounds like me, I would do anything for my family.Katniss is so different but so similar to me in so many ways.This is why I chose Katniss Everdeen and I would change places with her.

Hilary of Poitiers, begins chapter 1 of his Commentary on Matthew, looking into the lineage of Jesus. He spends much time stating that if you look into Joseph or Mary’s line, they both trace back to King David and then to Abraham. Hilary spends time looking into how Mary is never addressed, upon the birth of Jesus, as Mary, but only as the “child’s mother” (Poitiers, 45). Another subject Hilary address is that of, whether or not John was a son of Joseph’s, prior to Joseph and Mary’s engagement/marriage. Hilary states that if John was a son of Joseph’s that, scripture would have documented and encounter with Mary, John, and an angle that proclaimed to Mary to take John as her own song and for John to claim Mary as his mother (46). Multiple times, throughout the first few chapters, Hilary refers to Abraham and how God is capable of raising sons of Abraham from stone (50, 51). In chapter 2, Hilary talks about Jesus’ baptism. Now he goes on a small rabbit trail, but it is one that I find to be important to understand. Hilary stated that baptism is what God used to name Jesus his son, so when we are baptized, it is our way of showing that we become the children of God.

As Voltaire once said, “Judge a man by his questions rather than by his answers.” The ability to think is a gift within itself; it allows the creation of endless possibilities to the questions and answers that may rise. Once one restricts the human mind, these infinite possibilities become compressed into uniform ideas that lead to slow societal progression. In Inherit the Wind, the faith of the people restrains their ability to think past the print of the bible.

The novel Bright Lines tells the story of a Muslim family in the heart of New York and their trials and tribulations as they face the assimilation of American culture. Throughout the story, the young characters, Maya, El, and Charu are the most affected by this assimilation because they clash with what their elders think is best. El is a particularly interesting character because he is the most affected by the division of the two cultures he was raised in. The audience often sees El confused about the way he feels about his body while at the same time he is suffering from visions that haunt him. Growing up was very tough for El because he faced many obstacles from her parents being murdered because of the war to her complete inability to connect to anyone on a truly deep level. This, along with the diverse cultural roles in his life, has left his in many predicaments where she struggles with who he is. His identity is something that he longs for but has yet to find. A major aspect of his identity of which he struggles greatly with is his sexuality.

This is not an expert source because the author is not an expert in this field of study. However, the information I found in her book comes from expert sources such as David Starkey’s book, Elizabeth: The Struggle for the Throne. The information I got from June Eding was most useful because she provided information like the color of Elizabeth’s hair, which hand Elizabeth held the scepter and orb in. I felt that although Eding gave some details and mentioned some colors, most specific details were missing. Deep descriptions of things were missing, such as how the scepter and orb looked or felt. The information that she did have in her book was found in other books that she listed in the back. She used Havelin, Kate Queen Elizabeth I, Lerner

In perhaps the most pivotal scene in William Shakespeare’s Macbeth, Lady Macbeth’s motives are truly revealed in her manipulation of Macbeth to show how humans have a desire for power and once they get a taste of it, they will go through any lengths to have it, no matter the effect on others. Her lust for power is showcased through how she persuades Macbeth by insulting his masculinity and using emotive language to counter his logical reasoning. This section of the play illustrates the tipping point of each character’s morality with Macbeth having second thoughts about the planned murder and Lady Macbeth diving straight in.