The Destructors

Comparison and Contrast of “The Destructors”, by Graham Greene and “The Rocking Horse Winner”, by D.H. Lawrence This comparison and contrast of “The Destructors”, by Graham Greene and “The Rocking Horse Winner”, by D.H. Lawrence will center on selected parts of stories from the opening through the conclusion. I will seek to compare and contrast both authors’ choices of characters, themes, techniques of suspense, moral statements, and conclusions. “The Destructors” and “The Rocking Horse Winner”

Rocking Horse Winner and The Destructors There are many differences and similarities between Graham Greene’s “The Destructors” and D.H. Lawrence’s “Rocking Horse Winner.” One general difference is that in “The Destructors” the setting is in Great Britain, after the bombing had happened during World War 1, when the buildings were destroyed. The setting of “Rocking Horse Winner” is a suburban community located on the outskirts of Baltimore, Maryland. This one distinct difference affects the entire

Picasso remarked during the later parts of his life. Even Picasso’s genius creative mind knew the potential that destruction has in terms of life; an untapped force of creation and desire awaiting to be fulfilled. In the legendary short story “The Destructors” by Graham Greene, protagonist Trevor is an intelligent fifteen year old boy who joins a children’s gang in the wake of the Second World War Seemingly set back in life by the horror of the war, Trevor cannot find himself without a certain pain festering

In the short story the Destructors written by Graham Greene, the story expresses how a gang of young boys destroy one of the most beautiful houses in their neighborhood. What differentiate the Destructor from other story is the title is a symbolism of social issues of the aftermath of World War Two. Indeed, what makes destructors literacy fiction is the use of metaphor, unsympathetic character and mystery. The use of metaphor makes destructor literacy fiction. For, Instance the quote,” We’d be like

Both stories “ The Destructors” and “The Rocking Horse Winner” were written by British authors, and set in England. “The Rocking Horse Winner” was set after WWI, meanwhile “The Destructors” was set after WWII. In this case, this shows us that both stories have similar living conditions. On the other hand, there are also differences in the two stories. Graham Greene’s “The Destructors” and D. H. Lawrence’s “The Rocking Horse Winner” have similar yet different uses of setting, greediness, emotions

Fiction looks at all ranges of topics through the eyes of so many diverse characters. Lord of the Flies and The Destructors is no different in the sense you see two extremely striking situations through the eyes of surprising characters. These stories both take a look at society and the primitive aspects it can have. The main characters in the story are both children of young ages exhibiting surprising and sometimes extremely shocking behavior displaying a loss of innocence. They differ in the sense

Revenge By definition, revenge is the desire to get even among rivals. In “Child by Tiger” by Thomas Wolfe, the protagonist, Dick Prosser, shows an act of revenge towards the people in his community resulting in his death. Similarly, in “The Destructors” by Graham Greene, a group of children plot to get revenge on Old Misery’s house because it stands for so long, ending with a house being torn apart and an upset, old man. Likewise, in “Cask of Amontillado” by Edgar Allan Poe, Poe portrays the toll

The short story,” the destructors” was written by Graham Green. The short story was about a group of kids that were in a gang, wanting to destroy an old house. When the owner of the house left on a trip to go to bank holiday they planned it all out. The former leader, blackie, wanted to just see how many free rides they could get on a bus but another kid in the gang had a different idea. Trever, known as T., wanted to destroy the neighbor’s house, Mr. Thomas. When he left for his trip they began

In “The Destructors”, we are met with a small gang of young boys at a meeting. The gang’s newly elected leader, T., gave them an idea. T giving them the idea foreshadows that something will happen to the old man’s house. Mainly T. shows many aspects of foreshadowing throughout the story. Graham Greene uses foreshadowing in the short story “The Destructors” to drive the plot forward and leave readers anticipating what will happen next. “The Destructors” offers many aspects of foreshadowing. One,

In the short stories, “The Destructors” by Graham Greene and “Young Goodman Brown” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, these stories though have drastically different settings and time frames, the character’s deal with similar inner turmoil from their exterior circumstances. Each short story seems to reveal an interesting outcome and turn of events as the character’s personalities unfold. Not only does one see the personalities of the characters unfold, but the settings are revealed, to set the stage for what