Essay on miss

watch out for you no matter what? In To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee works hard to paint Miss Maudie Atkinson (Miss Maudie) in a perfectly flawed manner. From the beginning when her house burns down, through the Tom Robinson trial, and all the way to the end, Beautifully stubborn and fearlessly caring are two of the character traits that define Miss Maudie Atkinson (Miss Maudie) throughout the novel. Miss Maudie bases her way of life on her beliefs, and in her beliefs she does not waver. One of

confrontation between Estella and Miss Havisham regarding Miss Havisham’s heartless teachings leaves a lasting impact on Miss Havisham and Estella’s relationship. The confrontation accomplishes Miss Havisham realizing she is heartless. Also, the confrontation does not improve their relationship, and makes the frail mind of Miss Havisham become even weaker. The confrontation between Estella and Miss Havisham accomplishes

Stylistic Analysis of “Miss Brill” by Katherine Mansfield Shenli Song College of Foreign Languages, Zhejiang Gongshang University Office of Foreign Language College at Zhejiang Gongshang University Xia Sha City-University-Town, Hangzhou 310018, Zhejiang, China E-mail: windyforever@gmail.com Abstract Katherine Mansfield, remembered as one of the finest writers of English short stories, enjoys enduring fame and a somewhat awesome literary status with her short stories, Miss Brill as one of her representative

Joe v.s. Miss Havisham Has anyone ever actually looked around and realized that every single person on this planet is different in their own way? In the book, Great Expectations by Charles Dickens, the characters are all different and special in their own sort of way. The two characters, Joe Gargery and Miss Havisham have many differences between them like their mood, their love life, and their everyday life. Joe's mood is usually happy and looking at the positive side of things, while Miss Havisham

represents punishment of Miss Havisham, forgiveness of Miss Havisham by Pip, redemption of Miss Havisham and reader sympathy for Miss Havisham. The fire represents a punishment for Miss Havisham for how she raised Estella and how she treated Pip. Miss Havisham took in Estella as a little girl and turned her into cold-hearted woman who looked her nose down on anyone who was not a gentleman. Miss Havisham also taught Estella to treat men with contempt. In other words, Miss Havisham turned Estella

change to become a successful man. Pip is aware of his future when he first meets Miss. Havisham and Estella. Thus, being why he wants to become a triumphant man who fits in their social class. Therefore, he wants to educate himself; to become that successful man. Ironically, Miss. Havisham gives him a hand to create this change but, Miss Havisham is a person who refuses change and for time to pass. When Pip first meets Miss. Havisham he notices how she is wearing a wedding dress and how she only has

that occurs in Miss Havisham's home. I feel that Dickens included the fire in her home for utter suspense and nothing more. It plugs the reader back into the story right when they're thinking of putting the book down. The fire at Miss Havisham’s house represents her passion. The house, like Miss Havisham, is wasting away. Pip first notices that the fires are extinguished. There is no life there. However, on another day there is an actual fire lit. The fire is reluctant, as Miss Havisham is

fire at Miss Havisham's house. The main character Pip goes to Miss Havisham's house and sees that she is sitting very close to the fire and she is sitting in her old wedding dress. A flame catches her dress on fire, Pip starts to panic and grabs a coat to put the flames out. I think fire symbolizes her wedding day and also may symbolize that it was a suicide attempt. Dickens put this part in the book because the part goes right with the story line. To start off, the fire symbolizes Miss Havisham's

Analysis of the Point of View in “Miss Brill” Katherine Mansfield’s short story, Miss Brill, is a well-written story of an elderly, unmarried woman in Europe. In Miss Brill, Katherine Mansfield uses stream-of-consciousness point of view to show alienation and loneliness, appearances and reality, and Miss Brill’s perceptions as she attempts to make herself fit in with the park goers. Miss Brill is an older lady who makes a living teaching English to school children and reading newspapers to an “old

the story. The Character’s name is Miss Havisham. Miss Havisham is known to be wealthy “spinster” who has an adopted daughter of her own, named Estella. Estella is also the girl that Pip falls in love with and also wants to marry. Miss Havisham, herself has a troubled past. The day she was getting married, her soon to be husband left her at the altar and took all the money with him. The other characters in the story like to believe this is why she is so sour. Miss Havisham now is mostly the got to