Comparing Everything I Never Told You And Little Women

The first aspect both stories have in common is the fact that both of the women are oppressed by a man in their life.“The

“Analyse, evaluate and compare the techniques used to dim the horror of the real life events discussed in the novel The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas and the film Life is Beautiful.”

The protagonists of both texts rely on the power of companionship to overcome obstacles in order achieve their goals and dreams and similarly, when faced with their dream alone, they are

In, “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been”, by Joyce Carol Oates and “Eveline”, by James Joyce, two characters prove to be completely different but share few similarities as well. In both short stories, the main characters, Connie in “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been” and Eveline in “Eveline”, are both teenage girls who face problems at home. Connie and Eveline who are both caught up in their own cultures in different times are Both girls seem like they have it all going for them but what they conclusively share in common is their final decision bringing them to their downfall. The theme in “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been” and “Eveline,” possess and unyielding insecurity which stems from their family lives. Everything had two sides to it, one for one home and one for the other. Each of the girl 's home lives was oppressive and restraining. Making them both have to grow up faster.

While each story had their contrasting elements, the base theme of each was remarkably similar; Both of the authors manipulate the theme of motherhood to examine the ideas of slavery, home and forgiveness during two very different time periods.

The stories bear minor similarities and differences that the setting influences the plot development by era and place, main characters backgrounds, and environment /time frame of stories.

One way the novel’s portrayal of history in relation to modern day can be viewed by analyzing the similarities

  In Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour," the main character is a woman who has been controlled and conformed to the norms of society. Louise Mallard has apparently given her entire life to assuring her husband's happiness while forfeiting her own. This truth is also apparent in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House. In this story, Nora Helmer has also given her life to a man who has very little concern for her feelings or beliefs. Both of these characters live very lonely lives, and both have a desire to find out who they really are and also what they are capable of becoming. Although the characters of Nora and Louise are very much alike in many ways, their personalities

Although they have similarities they both tend to have seperate endings for their life’s , with one being a successful as a writer another sentenced life in prison. External influences will be shown with the family and the violence/drug abuse to it being the biggest roles into determining their success. It is apparent that

On the other hand, it could be articulated that the female characters in both the novels have proved their mental instabilities, individualisms and rebelliousness have disturbed the lives of others. Moreover, it could be analyzed in the novels that both the author in their social context has explained the dark secrets of the life of individuals.

In both stories, the authors depict female characters who submit to the commands of their partners, causing anguish in their relationships. The main character in each story shows that she has no control to

In the short story”Miriam” by Truman Capote and “The Twilight Zone” episode “nothing in the dark” by Rod Serling, the characters must face their fear of death. In both stories an elderly woman lives alone and encounters of a messenger of death. The characters of miriam and Harold are both resistant; however, that's where the resemblance ends. On the other hand, Mrs. Miller and wanda are very much the same, sharing loneliness and fear.

Each character faced challenges, Both of the mothers in the stories were abused by their husbands. They have both undergone dramatic life events such as losing child prematurely. The girls witnessed their mother's being unhappy with their lives and their fathers spending most of their time degrading their wives and abusing them emotionally and physically. Anna and Tome both valued the importance of education and they both encourage their kids to be educated because they know a person with education will never be dependent on anyone else but themselves. The difference between the two mothers is that Anna was more poor and lacked education when compared to Tome.

“10 things I hate about you” and “The Taming of the Shrew” are similar to each other in many ways but at the same time they are very different. Both fall under the category romantic comedy, deal with relationships, and have happy endings. So how are they so much alike but so different?

One of the women committed murder. The other had a child while the other one faked her pregnancy. The viewpoints of the two women were also completely different. One wanted fame for her crime  while the other wanted independence and love and to move on from her past. The settings are also divergent, being that one is in the 1630s and the other is during the jazz period in the United states.