Jack and Jay Gatsby made a name for themselves, but they each achieved their goals in different manners. Jack from Fifty Grand and Jay Gatsby from The Great Gatsby were two of the many Hemingway and Fitzgerald created characters that we learned about in class. They had many similarities, however at times they were are completely opposite, for those reasons I have used them as my selected characters to compare and contrast. Jack and Jay Gatsby both had great success but regardless they both risked
more than what he has? My thoughts are that it will not turn out well, unlike Jack and Gwendolen relationship where they both actually know how to save money. I believe that Jack and Gwendoline's marriage would be more on the sturdy side and Algernon and Cecily's will be more on the other side. You may wonder what the difference is when it comes to these two couples that you are reading about right now. As you can tell Jack and Gwendoline has a lot of money and are both very sturdy as you read in Scene
problem with the beastie and the nightmares. As a leader, Ralph actively follows his own rules and expectations; he expects shelter to be built, so he works on the shelters with the others Jack, on the other hand, uses his superiority as leader of the choir and a hunter to assert himself as a leader. Although Jack is wants to have rules at the beginning of the book and wants them to be strictly followed,
Lord of the Flies - Compare and contrast the characteristics of Ralph, Jack and Piggy with regards to there appearance, personality and potential to leadership. I would compare and contrast the characteristics of the three boys: Ralph, Jack and Piggy with regards to there appearance, personality and potential for leadership as follows Piggy's appearance is short and fat and he has fair hair. He has very bad eyesight and wears thick rimmed spectacles. His clothes are shabby and he wears a greasy
civilize themselves. In the novel, the main protagonist Ralph best represents the logical point of view, attempting to conserve the utopian island, while the antagonist Jack best illustrates the savage point of view, which results in the creation of a dystopia based on his lust for enjoyment.In Lord of The Flies, even though both Ralph and Jack represent different ideologies, they do possess some similarities between them. While both characters have different leading styles, it can be argued that they are
Betrayers of children Murders, deceit, and deceiving dreams.“Lord of the flies” “AKA: LOTF” it has betrayal, evil, and murder; written by William Golding, the book is realistic fiction, Is Jack or Ralph the better leader. Ralph is the better leader because how he feels saying you don’t follow me then survive out here alone without protection or shelter and bend to Jack’s will and listen like sheep.Jack is also a Determined leader but he is so power hungry it makes me feel like he’s a dictator and
characters are Ralph, the protagonist and Jack, the antagonist. Ralph and Jack both have different qualities and beliefs that define each of them completely and at times make them both alike in many ways. They both represent what we are and what they were, Civilized and Savage. Ralph and Jack begin the novel with similar beliefs, both wanting to implement rules. “I agree with Ralph. We’ve got to have rules and obey them.” But then the wanting of power from Jack comes to- Ralph
murderers never get caught. One of the most infamous serial killers whose identity was never uncovered is Jack the ripper. Numerous people have different theories relating to who Jack the ripper was, but none have been proven. One main theory is that America’s first serial killer, H. H. Holmes was London’s Jack the ripper. To find evidence to prove the theory of whether or not H. H. Holmes was Jack the ripper; crucial evidence to look at are the similarities between the killers. To clarify
King uses strong visual imagery to compare Jack and Ullman’s positions in the power structure. When Jack first meets Ullman he describes his suit as being reassuring to the customers. However he thinks, "To the hired help it spoke more curtly: this had better be good you” (1). Jack describes Ullman’s suit as being very demanding. The word "spoke" personifies a suit, giving it more power. The suits demanding presence also portrays Ullman’s dominance over his employees. Ullman's suit is described as
“Compare and contrast the characters of Jack and Ralph and discuss the way that the rivalry between them develops in the course of the novel. ” By comparing and contrasting the characters of Jack and Ralph it allows the reader to fully understand their characters and how each develops throughout the novel. Once this has been achieved the reason the rivalry occurs becomes evident and the novel’s most important qualities and themes emerge from these two characters. It is then that we are able to see