Essay On Lady Saw

Despite the norms regarding theatre during Shakespeare’s era, in his play Macbeth he portrays a very strong female character names Lady Macbeth. She is not only wife to the king Macbeth but she is his prime motivator throughout his rise and fall in power. An elegant, poised physique hides the greed that drives her. Her outer beauty is not reciprocated in her personality. Although she loves and cares for her husband and wishes to see him succeed, she has her own, more selfish, agenda. The entire plot to achieve the throne was thought of by her showing her intelligence, determination, and ruthlessness to get what she wants. “Look like th’ innocent/flower,/But be the serpent under’t” (I.6.76-78) This quote shows how her plan to kill the current king in order to take his and not be suspected of murder is smart and effective.

Miss Havisham plays a major role in Great Expectations. She portrayed a depressed, mad woman full of anger and misery. Miss Havisham is one of the, if not the most selfish character throughout the novel. After she was jilted on her wedding day, she has remained “stuck” in that day. As an outcome of this, she has grown with hatred for all men and uses her adopted daughter, Estella to get revenge. Miss Havisham’s self-serving character shows when she takes control of Estella’s life and she becomes a victim of Miss Havisham’s teachings. She raises Estella with no knowledge of what love is or how to love. Instead, Miss Havisham teaches her to torture, hate and break the hearts of men, especially to Pip. "That girl is hard and haughty and capricious

In a sliver of the start of the play, Lady Macbeth is presented as ruthless, manipulative and ambitious, almost completely able to get what she wants, although Macbeth had thoughts about killing the king, the witches and Lady Macbeth really pushed him over the edge and compelled him to go through with the murder of Duncan. Lady Macbeth is further shown to be ambitious by the fact she wished to be a man so she could go through with the murder herself, and that she dehumanises her husband for being a coward, she is undoubtably a very strong character as she is obviously portrayed as.

The effect of Joan of Arc can be best understood and explained by looking at some of the events surrounding her birth and childhood. She was born in the later half of the Hundred Years’ War. The war was between France and England, which began over the land and control of Aquitaine, located in the southern part of France. Both countries had made legitimate claims of the land, but the dispute was unresolved and war was declared. The war was mainly fought in France and by 1429, England had gained a great portion of France. Joan also entered the world at a time that there was a lot of turmoil not only in her country but also within the church. At this time the Christian theology was not catering enough to the nobility or

from just the way he thinks and what we hear from the play, but from

It is the language of conquest and domination; in the United States, it is the mask, which hides the loss of so many tongues. How the oppressors use it, shape it to become a territory that limits and defines, how they make it a weapon that can shame, humiliate, colonized… It is difficult not to hear in Standard English always the sound of slaughter and conquest.” In that sentence, she laments the loss of mother tongues of people because of the English-only movement. She willingly embraces the fact that there are so many people of different ethnicities existing in United States that Americans can learn from, reproaching the fact that in United States only English should be spoken.

In William Shakespeare's play, Macbeth, Lady Macbeth plays a significant role in her husband's demise. She accomplishes this by using strong manipulation on Macbeth, in addition, their marriage suffers greatly due to the fact, that as the play develops, it merely revolves around the murder of King Duncan. Lastly Lady Macbeth’s strong, ambitious behaviour contributes and ultimately results in the falling apart of not only herself but of Macbeth as well.

Macbeth’s and Lady Macbeth’s relationship is somewhat the reverse to the stereotypical relationship. Lady Macbeth is the dictator and Macbeth follows all her orders. Perhaps this is out of love for her or to keep her love or respect for him. Their so-called ‘love’ for each other is not that of a typical relationship. Lady Macbeth spoon-feeds her husband, telling hm what to do all the time, but this switches suddenly after the murder of Duncan.

Colour is in the art and the art is literature. Often, one depicts morality the concept of shades: a color scheme that involves the gradation from lightest to darkest, which in most case, is white to black. In such scale, the shades white and black represent two contrasting extremes as they parallel the idea of morality, where white is right and black is wrong. However, the complication arises at the area between the white and black: the grey. The grey area possesses no absolute verdict, for one can be both morally right and wrong. Russian realist Anton Chekhov implements such perception as he colours the story with white, black, and grey. An exploration of “The Lady with The Dog” serves to examine his employment of colour in addressing the issue of morality, specifically regarding the characters’ actions, and in part, the conveyance of his personal views of what is right and wrong.

To conclude, Lady Macbeth appears to be a strictly evil character, however, with some digging it appears that she is in fact a multifaceted character. Like a diamond, she has many different sides that make her unique. A controlling one, an ambitious one and a guilty one. These three traits as well as many others complement and contrast one another to make the one and only Lady Macbeth. One of the most iconic female Shakespearean characters. Next time someone's personality is undetermined, compare them to a diamond, is the shoe fits, chances are they're multifaceted.

Looking down at the spectacular view, I can understand why pilots love their jobs so much. As far as the eye can see, there are mountains. White blankets engulf them and protect them from the outside world. The sun, in all its glory, rises and peeks through the gaps of the hilltops creating the most gorgeous sunrise one can lay eyes on. Tiny patches of grass emerge through the thick white carpets, and the hum of nature can be seen even in this "winter wonderland." However, I have to remember the reason I'm here. It flashes me out of my trance and back to reality like a splash of cold water to the face. I know what I must do. I circle the aircraft and look down. The earth seems so quiet and peaceful in this corner even though there are great tragedies occurring everywhere, but let us back the story up a few days beforehand. It was a normal day. I was relaxing in my private office and sipping my coffee. My secretary came through the door and took a seat at her desk. I gazed at my detective badge with "Jack Fisher" in bright gold lettering and sighed. I had come a long way to get here. Then, the phone rang, and I jumped with a start. I rarely got calls this time of year. Nonetheless, I picked up the receiver and held the phone to my ear. A minute later, I was in the pilot seat of my aircraft, and I had taken off. I had just received news that Amelia Earhart had gone missing.

“I love creation more than life, and I must express myself before disappearing.” Sonia Delaunay certainly lived up to her own expectation, creating an immense impact on the artistic world as an avant-garde member of the Modernist movement. From a young age, she displayed talent in the painting medium, eventually shifting her focus to fashion. While her creations were sometimes not considered art, Sonia Delaunay proved the world otherwise through her unusual yet beautiful work. Eventually, she became one of first women of her time to achieve unparalleled success in both the art and fashion worlds. Sonia Delaunay was a progressive woman who used multi-mediums and expressive colors to showcase her modernist art style during the early 20th century,

Although the book had some problems, I did enjoy reading the book and finding out Elizabeth’s story. It was truly an eye opener book as I learned a lot of information about victims and kidnappings. Elizabeth has this confident, optimistic personality that flows through the book, directly talking about her story. It’s like if she was trying to have a conversation with the reader. It worked out well in some parts but in others, it got too positive on darker matters. I believe that there should be an even blend of that especially when writing a book since it brushes over serious topics since it is not “positive” enough. Also, the author used an overabundance of exclamation points in every sentence which again, bothered me since this is a more serious book. Of course, the author used that

There are valuable lessons to be learned from our past. Former events can affect our current behavior, personality, and even our values of society. To be able to recognize the past in either a positive or negative way can define the choices one makes in the future. Great Expectations by Charles Dickens develops one of his main characters, Miss Havisham, to be negatively affected by her past actions, relationships, and even behavior. Hiding from the world in her room, isolating herself from society, and even raising Estella to become a heartbreaker, have all become obsessions to Miss Havisham that she can’t seem to get away from. All factors eventually lead to Miss Havisham becoming the lonely old women Pip comes to know.

“There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about.” –Oscar Wilde