Miller's Crossing

A sin is an act committed against divine law. Have you ever found yourself wondering what can possibly happen if those sins are not resolved? Well, in Dante Alighieri’s divine comedy Dante’s Inferno, Alighieri paints the most poetic vision of what may happen to those who have not resolved their sins. The poem is filled with horror as the characters journey through the nine circles. As a reader you find yourself wondering, am I going to end up in one of those circles? Dante’s Inferno paints the picture

In Arthur Miller’s The Crucible, people in Salem, Massachusetts experience a barrage of court trials in which people were persecuted and sentenced to death. These persecutions divided families and divided communities, but for some, there were opposing results. John and Elizabeth Proctor, who are in a struggling relationship, undergo an unusual change in one another. At first, John and Elizabeth Proctor are a couple that is uncomfortable around each other. John Proctor was committing adultery with

are discussed in this paper. The Facts A volunteer fire officer named Miller a member of Catlett Volunteer Fire Company in Virginia was driving a fire truck, and he was heading to a fire scene when we was hit by a train of Amtrak at a rail road crossing (Open Jurist, 1991). Miller and another firefighter who was

Do plays the way they were written. As a more and more progressive society has emerged within the world of the arts, a more progressive mindset has been involved when casting a production. Plays and Musicals have both started to adapt a “color blind eye” when casting a production. Whether it be a hit musical like Hamilton, or a classical piece such as Shakespeare’s Hamlet, more and more companies are turning the other head to casting based on race. These casting trends have spread across a wide

girls to dance in the woods because their lives are boring. Miller explains, “It is still impossible for man to organize his social life without repressions, and the balance has yet to be struck between order and freedom” (Miller 461). The essence of Miller’s statement is that the theocracy has rules prohibiting people from exploring individuality. By using words such as “still impossible”, Miller is suggesting that laws have yet to change, and a flawed society is being forced into a utopian world under

Arthur Miller’s “A Death of a Salesman” transcribes about the flashbacks and struggles that Willy Loman is going through in his life. Willy, sees himself as a superior salesman, whose life is falling apart all around him and does not know how to cope with the changes he is enduring. Not only is he affected by it, but others around him as his wife and sons are too. Having high expectations for yourself is good, but to much can be a troublesome matter for you and for others in your life. As a salesman

In Jan Miller’s article, “Annotating Bibliography of the Washington DuBois Controversy,” she states, “Washington had the belief in trying to work within the confining circumstance of the 1890’s, and so his immediate goals often appear accommodating whereas his ultimate

The prohibition of any methods of inquiry is not productive when examining an all-encompassing topic such as discourse in culture. In Susan Miller's historical analysis of Composition and Rhetoric, she explains how English studies--emphasizing the study of great works of literature--became the pedagogy of choice within the academy, and how this choice marginalized the teaching of writing, rhetoric

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The play The Crucible, by Arthur Miller, is set in Salem, Massachusetts during the time where Puritan society was infatuated with the mass hysteria of witchcraft and the denial of an individual having the right to make their own judgment. The fear of plotting against the court develops an idealistic credence that God is always on one’s side and challenging this theocracy means plotting against God and the values of a Puritan society. Throughout the prevalence of the Salem Witch Trials, characters