Clegg who he is‚ a pathetic‚ disturbed and a terribly lonely person. Though in making Frederick not a monster‚ but a pitiful‚ lonely man in need of love we sympathise towards Clegg. Through a Marxist interpretation we are able to get a better understanding of Clegg and his thoughts (being badly treated by society) and therefore able to sympathise towards him. "They still treated me behind the scenes for what I was- a clerk. It was no good throwing money around. You could see them saying‚ don’t kid
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Explore the way Steinbeck portrays Curley’s wife as someone we both sympathise with and dislike at times. Steinbeck portrays Curley’s wife as one we both sympathise and dislike at times by showing both sides of her story to the reader‚ he illustrates Curley’s wife’s‚ point of view by revealing her past and why she is married to Curley. He then depicts the other side of her personality by exposing how she is around the ranch workers‚ and what they think of her. The author also illustrates the life
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water. Axel was very grateful to him. This is an unforgettable incident because although Hans could have easily left them he did not. He was a good and responsible guide. Based on one graphic novel‚ write about a character you sympathise. The character that I sympathise is Axel Lidenbrock. He is Professor Otto Lidenbrock’s nephew. When the
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the creature is ultimately a character with whom we sympathise. Explore Mary Shelley’s presentation of the ‘creature’ in light of this comment The monster created by Mary Shelley in Frankenstein‚ whilst hideous and terrifying in his appearance is ultimately a production of the world in which he has been born into. Consequently‚ through an accumulation of events throughout the novel‚ the creature becomes someone with whom we can‚ and do‚ sympathise with. ! In light of the comment‚ the purposely placed
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contrasted when we are shown the criminals parents in their own environment. Particularly with CC‚ we see her step-father looking at young pictures of CC and crying. This scene has been specifically placed so that the audience can sympathise with the step-father and therefore sympathise with CC herself. This goes against what you would normally expect to feel about a criminal. You would expect to not feel sorry for them and that they are rightfully in prison however this scene changes that.
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In ‘Medea’‚ Euripides shows Medea in a new light‚ as a scorned woman that the audience sympathises with to a certain extent‚ but also views as a monster due to her act of killing her own children. The protagonist of a tragedy‚ known as the Tragic Hero is supposed to have certain characteristics which cause the audience to sympathise with them and get emotionally involved with the plot. The two main characters‚ Medea and Jason‚ each have certain qualities of the Tragic Hero‚ but neither has them all
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What literary techniques has Alice Sebold used to lead readers to sympathise with the characters In The Lovely Bones? ‘The Lovely Bones’ was written by renowned author Alice Sebold‚ who utilized various literary techniques to enhance our understanding and enjoyment of the novel. Rather than just writing about the rape and murder of fourteen year-old Susie Salmon‚ Sebold instead focused the narrative on Susie rising to Heaven where she watched over her killer Mr. Harvey‚ her love Ray Singh and
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real Irwin who does not have to courage to live as recklessly as his teachings would have you believe. Once again this incongruity between what he preaches and his practice make him a believable and developed character‚ one who the audience can sympathise with‚ especially as some could argue the insensitive‚ arrogant and ‘amoral’ Irwin we have seen previously does not invoke any sympathy from the audience. Once more‚ by presenting us with characters as real as we are‚ Bennett encourages his audience
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How does Steinbeck present the character Crooks in Of Mice and Men? To what extent do you sympathise with him as a character? Steinbeck represents the character‚ Crooks‚ by showing the effects of discrimination. He is referred to as the ‘black’ stable buck and is named Crooks‚ due to the crook in his back‚ which was a result of being kicked in the back by a horse. The character is shown as reasonably literate‚ due to the possession of his books‚ which he uses as compensation to his loneliness. The
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and have accepted their fate. This makes me as a reader feel sympathy for the adults as they have no choice and are unable to control their life and fate. The writer used strong adjectives to describe the state the adults in‚ it helps the reader sympathise with the adults and understand their feelings‚ provoking a sense of grief. The writer used adjectives such as ‘sobbing passion’ to describe the state in which some of the adults wrote their letters back home in. It makes the reader visualise that
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