Consequences Of The Blue Hotel And Tennessee's Partner

The main reason that these stories are alike, are that they relate to women. Whether you are a daughter, or a wife, changes are you can relate to

In  'The Blue Hotel,' Stephen Crane uses various provocative techniques to ensure that the setting adds to the richness of the story. 'The Blue Hotel' is set in a cold Nebraska town at the Palace Hotel in the late 1800's, but there is more to setting than just when and where a story takes place.  In a written work, it is the author's job to vividly depict events in order to keep the reader?s attention and to create colorful mental images of places, objects, or situations. The story is superbly enhanced through Crane?s use of setting to develop mood, to create irony, and to make nature foreshadow or imitate human actions.

The similarities between the stories may not appear very apparent at first over closer analyzation the appear more apparent .Both stories are focused around a brother and a sister whom

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

The similarity and connection existing between the two stories is the point of view in the two essays. The stories are both written in the first person perspective and that

The Story Tennessee’s partner, written by Bret Harte also has many themes that are well presented while reading. The main characters, Tennessee and Tennessee’s partner, have a very complicated yet strong relationship. In the beginning of the story to the reader they are seen as friends until Tennessee does a dreadful thing to his partner. Friendship over all can be shown when Tennessee runs away with

These two stories have few things in common that can be described in a way that

One possible theme of “Leaving the Motel” by W. D. Snodgrass is the methodical and detached nature of a scandalous affair, expressed by the tone which is both formulaic in nature and secretively shameful in its aftermath. The tone expresses the hurried and meticulous nature of the two lovers running through a series of checklists to take every precaution in not divulging the hidden affair to the world outside the motel

In the end of the novel, Jack’s frail mind caused from his extreme thirst for alcohol and his abusive childhood from his father end up being his inevitable downfall. Jack’s mind becomes completely filled with hatred for his family and the yearning for them to suffer, he becomes blinded with rage. The reader’s begin to root for Wendy and Danny as they escape Jack’s grasp; leaving behind the exploding remains of the Outlook Hotel and a once beloved member of their family.

The similarities between these stories consists of a common goal of revenge, murderous, and psychopathic.

Three similar elements between the two stories are the use of unexpected turn of events, strong main characters, and growth of the main character. Both stories display a turn of event that changes the whole plot. O’Connor shows this with the unexpected arrives of the misfit, and Bausch displays Belle Starr abrupt killing of the restaurant owner. Along with this similarity, one sees how both authors use strong main characters. Grandmother, in O’Connor’s story, reveals to be very outspoken and opinionated.

The most evident motifs in both novels are madness, nonacceptance and the concept of betrayal. that

The plot of the novel revolves around the character Jack Torrance, a recovering alcoholic and an aspiring writer with anger problems. The story takes place in a fictional hotel called “The Overlook Hotel” which turns out to be a haunted resort. Jack brought his son, Danny, and wife, Wendy, to this hotel hoping to bond with them and help him finish his play. However, Jack did not know that The Overlook was haunted. Danny has telepathic abilities called “the shining” that enabled to read minds and have visions of the future. At the hotel they also meet Dick Halloran, a chef at the Overlook. He is important because he also has “the shining” ability and explains to Danny if anything is wrong, he can give him a psychic call and he will come help him. As time goes on, Danny would see ghost and frightening visions but not tell his parents. Wendy wanted to leave Jack at the

Every aspect of the scene sets the audience up to expect a regular Western romance. The social, and soon to be intimate, placement of the characters to the mysterious and glowing lighting, the characters were always meant to spend the night together. The genius “set-up” of the audience not only creates a connection to the victim William Blake, but also generates a huge surprise when Thel’s ex-fiancé enters the room and shoots the audience’s beloved Thel. The Thel in which the audience thought would turn William Blake’s failure of a journey West into something meaningful. This scene, thought presents the audience with false hope, is imperative to the overall film. Without the connection between Thel and William, narrative would have been stopped dead in its

There are many themes evident in both Stephen Crane’s The Blue Hotel and Bret Harte’s Tennessee's Partner; some of these themes are easily recognizable while recognition of the others depends on the perception of the reader. The two stories share the theme of personal integrity and that all actions have consequences; however, there are several themes that are unique to each story that the reader can latch on to. The plot and storyline of Tennessee’s Partner are straightforward, but after reading Crane’s The Blue Hotel, one can imagine many different plots that could have taken place throughout the story. Through imagery, the reader can take what each author presents and let his or her imagination run wild; there is not a set feeling or reaction that either author intends for the reader to have after reading.