The Tale Of Beatrice's Divergent

Usually I would think people would chose the faction in which they grew up in, which was abnegation. Joining Dauntless gave Beatrice the opportunity to have a new life, as a result, she renamed herself Tris. Two quotes I found that coincide with what I have explained are “Beatrice…We should think of our family…But we must also think of ourselves.”, This quote was on page page 36 and was said by Caleb. The other quote was “ A new place, a new name. I can be remade here”. This was said by Tris on page

In Shakespeare’s play, Much Ado About Nothing, written in the early 15th century, the relationships between Benedick and Beatrice and Hero and Claudio are the key to the play and create a lot of tension and comedy. The two relationships are interesting in different ways, and this essay will explore this in terms of the language used, the plot, characterisation and how the two relationships stand thematically.

Beatrice Prior {but goes by Tris in book} lives in a future version of Chicago where there are five distinct factions and a dictatorship kind of government. Each faction thinks one virtue is best and the names and kinds are Dauntless and they think bravery the most important thing needed in the world, Erudite love knowledge, Abnegation sacrifices themselves over others and also the leaders of the land, Amity is all about the love and friendship, and Candor can’t lie always the truth. Beatrice grew up in an Abnegation family. Her mom, dad, and brother were all in Abnegation. But when she turns 16, she is required to go into a ceremony to choose her own fate. She would have to cut her hand to put her blood in the bowl she wanted her faction to be. Tris thinks long and hard before she chooses her faction. She didn’t know to pick the one she wanted or respect her parents and stay in Abnegation. Tris eventually picks with her heart, but picks the faction that is the hardest to even stay in. Before this, she goes through this test to see what faction she should be in. The test

The Presentation of the Relationship Between Beatrice and Benedick in Shakespeare’s Much Ado about Nothing

Now she has to prove that she is worthy of being able to live like a Dauntless citizen. Tris does not belong in the Dauntless faction because of her skills, aptitude results, and characteristics that define her otherwise. Tris is barely able to pass the first week of initiation. When faced with struggles, like how to shoot a gun for the first

If not they will become fractionless. Initiates are ranked based on their skill and performance during training. During Tris’s admission to Dauntless transfers must jump out of a moving train onto a roof. Then transfers must jump off a seven-story building without knowing what lies at the bottom. Tris was the first out of all initiatiates to jump from the building. During knife-throwing practice Tris has an altercation with Eric; one of the leaders of Dauntless. Eric placed Al; a fellow dauntless initiate in front of a target regardless of Al's fear of getting hit by knives. Tris offered to stand in place of Al while Four; Tris’s instructor throws knives at the target behind her. 'We believe in ordinary acts of bravery, in the courage that drives one person to stand up for another.'" Will - Chapter 16, page 206. During a match of Capture the Flag, Tris is played a major part in her team's victory. Tris then becomes first in rankings and then becomes a dauntless

The protagonist of this movie is a girl named Beatrice or Tris for short. She has pale blonde hair and wide gray-blue eyes. She is average height and of skinny stature. She is smart, courageous, introverted, caring, and she doesn't fit the mold of the society she lives in. Tris shows that she is caring when she chooses to stand in for one of her friends, when Eric, the Dauntless leader, commands the initiates trainer to throw knives at him. She shows she is smart and courageous when she climbs the ferris wheel to get a vantage point in capture the flag. She doesn't fit the mold of the society she lives in because, well, she is Divergent and in this society Divergent means that they are different, or uncontrollable. And of course she is introverted

Tris (Beatrice): Beatrice is the 16-year-old protagonist of the novel. Her mind has developed in a way that allows her to believe in many different ideas and values, all of equal importance to her. Opposed to having had one main value instilled in her mind while she was growing up, which was typical for majority of the teens in all factions, Beatrice’s is classified as, "Divergent.” Due to this, Tris has to face many more challenges than most teens in this dystopian society, and readers depict her as strong-willed, daring, and averse to showing weakness, mostly during her initiation into Dauntless. However, despite how heroic and brave Tris is majority of the time, like any teen, she still has moments of inordinate and uncontrollable

Giovanni’s lets his fascination for Beatrice blind him so that he is unable to see the truth. After Beatrice grabbed his hand to stop him from touching the poisonous plants, his hand was left with a purple handprint. His view of Beatrice is one of a goddess almost and he is allowing it to impair his reason. When Giovanni first met Beatrice, he was entranced by her beauty. He was so captivated by everything about her. At first glance he thought she was perfect. To him, “She was human: her nature was endowed with all gentle and feminine qualities; she was the worthiest to be worshipped…”(50). When Hawthorne uses the phrase “...worthiest to be worshipped...”, it reinforces the idea that Giovanni is enraptured by her. Instead of using the word

In the beginning of the story Beatrice is in Abnegation though she feels like she doesn’t belong there, she believes she’s not selfless enough to

In Beatrice Prior's lifetime , society is separated into five groups, each devoted to tell you how you will be and what you'll do for the rest of your life - Candor, Abnegation, Dauntless , Amity , and Erudite. On a designated day of every year, every one of the sixteen-year-olds must choose the group to which they will give whatever remains of their lives to. For Beatrice Prior, the choice is between remaining with her family and being who she truly is and in the society she cannot have both. She must choose one. So she settles on a decision that shocks everyone, including herself. During the tense initiation, Beatrice renames herself Tris and battles to figure out who her true friends are - and where, precisely, does a romance with an amazing

Beatrice Prior is born to an Abnegation family and she is always instructed to put other people’s needs before her own. She is only allowed to look in a mirror every few months when her mother cuts her hair and she wears the same dull, gray clothes as the rest of her faction. Beatrice admires how the Abnegation society works and how selfless her mother and her brother, Caleb, can be, but she never truly feels like she belongs. She looks to the Dauntless crowd with admiration as she passes them by and often finds herself thinking of the life she would have as a part of their faction.

The clatter of china surrounded the small group of adults, small talk traded between too-bright smiles. It was the day of the wedding, Claudio and Hero to be married off in mere minutes. A playful jab was shared between Beatrice and Benedick, words flying out faster than arrows. Leonato stood, using a dainty teaspoon to draw attention to himself, the light chatter fading to a dead silence. Nobody dared talk when the master of the household did.

The system creates a social atmosphere that shapes the people to think they should belong to one absolute faction. They say, “follow the virtue that the faction you choose follows”. If the people cannot pass the initiation test, they will become frictionless which is the lowest status in the society. On page 442, Tris thinks. ‘I feel like someone breathed fresh air into my lungs. I am not abnegation. I am not Dauntless. I am divergent.’ Like this quote says, Tris is neither abnegation nor Dauntless. She is divergent, doing not belong to a distinct faction. However, due to the communal atmosphere that one should be part of a distinct group, Tris has always tried to be pure dauntless since her choosing day. She decides to deny her own identity rather than being faction-less. This quote shows how she has finally decided to accept her personal identity, and now she be aware that she will never go to belong entirely no matter how hard she tries even though that is different from the society’s expectation. However, we can notice that this had taken a lot of time because she does not only accept change at first place. Because she declares in her mind about her identity, this shows how this has grown up to be a challenging process. Trish had a great confusion in her mind when she wishes to be dauntless, because her side of abnegation comes out and hinders her to be a pure Dauntless. However, another factor

Discuss How the Characters Of Eddie, Beatrice and Catherine contribute to the dramatic effects of A View From The Bridge Character Studies The various characteristics, including the flaws of the characters, act as a great catalyst to the tragedy at hand throughout the play as they portray and describe the characters’ emotion and thoughts towards one another. Catherine Catherine is a very naïve woman who has not really experienced much of the world, but is eager to.