Suicide often affects a wider range of people than the person himself. In the case of Kate Spade’s death, many people were deeply saddened by the news that she took her own life. Kate Spade suffered from depression and anxiety, but she could never make that apparent to the public because she felt like she needed to appear happy. Ironically,...

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As I delved into the intricate web of Shakespeare's timeless tragedy, "Hamlet," I found myself captivated by the complexities of the characters, the themes that echoed through the ages, and the profound questions it posed about human existence. The play, with its layers of deception, vengeance, and moral dilemmas, unraveled before me like a reflection of the human psyche, inviting...

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Shakespeare's play "Othello" has stood the test of time as a profound exploration of jealousy, manipulation, and the destructive power of prejudice. The tragic tale of the noble Moor, Othello, and his descent into madness and despair has captivated audiences for centuries. Through its complex characters, intricate plot, and underlying themes, "Othello" offers a compelling examination of human nature and...

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Introduction In the play "Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare, Julius Caesar is portrayed as a powerful and influential leader. This essay aims to present arguments and evidence to support the view that Julius Caesar was a good leader in the play, highlighting his qualities of courage, charisma, and strategic thinking. Courage and Fearlessness Julius Caesar exhibits remarkable courage and fearlessness...

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Introduction In William Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," the character of Brutus is often debated as to whether he is a hero or a villain. While some argue that Brutus's actions were driven by personal ambition, it is my belief that he is a hero. This essay will present arguments and evidence to support the view that Brutus is a hero,...

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Introduction The assassination of Julius Caesar by Marcus Brutus remains one of the most intriguing events in ancient history. Many theories and speculations surround Brutus's motives for participating in the conspiracy to kill Caesar. In this essay, we will explore and present arguments for why Brutus chose to betray and assassinate Caesar, analyzing the political, personal, and moral factors that...

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White lies are often justified morally by the logic that the recipient is being protected by the lie. In the case of an obedient housewife, it was the unveiling of her white lie that created a turning point in all aspects of her life. In Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House, Nora’s deception is crucial to saving Helmer’s life. Although her...

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Introduction "A Doll's House," a play penned by Henrik Ibsen, has long stood as a monument in the world of drama due to its profound exploration of societal norms and gender roles. Written in 1879, the play foregrounds the struggles of Nora Helmer, a woman trapped in the stifling confines of a patriarchal society. Through the lens of its characters...

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Ibsen made the primary 'ladies' extremist' character all through the whole presence of theater. Nora is a fragile and tormented creature who attempts to be seen as an individual essentially like each other individual. She promises her qualification to life while understanding her interminable state of deficiency. Nora states, 'I think I am an individual before whatever else. I was...

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In society, individuals are constantly being told what to do by others. Many people grow up with direction from parents and peers telling them what they can and can not do. On the other hand, many people grow up being taught nothing, therefore figuring out everything by themselves. In the play “The Tragedy of Macbeth”, Shakesphere demonstrates the idea that...

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Life is an inconsistency. It is excellent and hard. It is the confinement along with the opportunities. It is everything and some of the time insufficient. It is incomprehensible but, the conceivable outcomes are unfathomable. It is baffling because while it is every one of these things, it is distinctive for every individual. It contrasts in the manner they live...

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The title of the play itself is reminiscent of Shakespeare who wrote; ‘All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players.’.1 This sentiment is echoed throughout Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House. The protagonist Nora is herself a doll in a doll house, trapped in several ways constrained by her peers. She is confined by the conventions...

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Introduction Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House," published in 1879, is a revolutionary play that dissects the inner workings of a 19th-century marriage and challenges the societal norms surrounding gender roles. Within the narrative, Christine Linde emerges as a pivotal character whose interactions with the protagonist, Nora Helmer, provide critical insight into the themes of sacrifice, independence, and societal expectations. Christine,...

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In today’s society, especially starting from the 1900s and 2000s, with freedom and basic privileges, it is natural to overlook how notably far our society has advanced. Compared to the previous centuries there is a huge shift when it comes to equality of rights people have, primarily women. If we closely pay attention to the events that took place in...

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In A Doll’s House and A Doll’s House Part 2, we see that being independent comes up many times in both plays with one of the characters, Nora Helmer. Being independent affects Nora in several ways because it is what she is trying to change about herself throughout both plays. Nora’s husband, Torvald is one of the big problems of...

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In his works, the famous William Shakespeare made it a habit to raise numerous important topics. And his play 'King Lear' was no exception. In it, next to such themes as suffering, appearance versus reality, family relationships, the value of nothingness, and how much 'nothing' can represent is of great importance. In the first scene, Lear banishes Cordelia, which as...

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In ‘King Lear’, Shakespeare’s playwright offers a vivid yet negative portrayal of Lear himself. The audience confronts a hero king whose hamartia brings about not only his downfall but also the destruction of his surroundings and more devastatingly upon innocent people. Lear is portrayed as an arrogant king with an innate sense of superiority, great wrath, and error of judgment....

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In addition to the theme of the continuous decline of King Lear in William Shakespeare's play of the same name and his personal growth as the titular character, the theme of family relationships and their destruction is equally important. It is due to King Lear's initial misjudgment of Cordelia that the play catalysts towards tragedy. It could be argued that...

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Edmund, one of the main characters in William Shakespeare's 'King Lear' is complex. To some, he seems immoral, like a man missing his moral compass. To others, he seems clever, like a man set on finding success through illegitimate means. But in my eyes, I see him as a desperate man looking for closure through means of climbing the hierarchical...

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Tragic heroes are characters of nobility; they are held in a higher status but suffer a reversal of fortune through their own flaws. Even the most noblemen can succumb to their flaws and suffer the consequences, as illustrated in 'King Lear'. King Lear’s tragic flaw is his blindness, which eventually leads to his own demise. In Act 1, Lear ineffectively...

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‘A Raisin in the Sun’ is a play written in 1959 by Lorraine Hansberry about a family struggling with oppression and discrimination as they try to improve their financial situation with an insurance payout following the death of Walter and Beneatha’s father. The play deals with several different themes. The three biggest themes are the value of dreams, racial discrimination,...

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The ghost of the King of Denmark tells his son Hamlet to avenge his murder by killing the new king, Hamlet's uncle. Hamlet feigns madness, contemplates life and death, and seeks revenge. His uncle, fearing for his life, also devises plots to kill Hamlet. The play ends with a duel, during which the King, Queen, Hamlet's opponent, and Hamlet himself...

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Introduction The short story "Death of a Travelling Salesman" by Eudora Welty offers a profound exploration of themes such as identity, isolation, and mortality. Set against the backdrop of the Great Depression, this narrative delves into the existential struggles of a travelling salesman named R.J. Bowman. Through Welty's nuanced storytelling, the protagonist's journey becomes a metaphorical exploration of life, reflecting...

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The first-ever black woman to have a play performed on Broadway and all around the world in 35 different languages was accomplished by Lorraine Hansberry according to Nava Atlas in Lorraine Hansbury, Creator of a Raisin in the Sun (Atlas). Hansberry was raised in a black middle-class family in the southside of Chicago as the Civil Rights Movement was expanding....

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Some people believe that they are completely in control of their lives, while others believe that their lives are completely controlled by fate. And therein lies a question. Are our lives controlled by fate or our own choices? Two texts attempt to answer this question. The first is 'Oedipus', by Sophocles, and 'Into the Wild', by Jon Krakauer. After analysis,...

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Introduction Arthur Miller's play Death of a Salesman addresses the loss of identity and a man's inability to accept change within himself and society. The play is a montage of memories, dreams, confrontations, and arguments, all of which make up the last 24 hours of Willy Loman's life. The play concludes with Willy's suicide and subsequent funeral. Arthur Miller's play...

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Introduction "A Raisin in the Sun," a seminal work by Lorraine Hansberry, explores the multifaceted aspects of African American life in the mid-20th century, focusing on themes of dreams, identity, and racial discrimination. Set against the backdrop of a segregated Chicago, the play offers a poignant portrayal of the Younger family's struggles and aspirations. Central to the narrative is the...

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The play A Raisin In The Sun written by Lorraine Hansberry carries on the tradition of the Harlem Renaissance by centering the different characters' experiences during and after this period and departs from or extends beyond that tradition by describing their realistic struggles and the racial injustice that they experience every day. In the play A Raisin in the Sun...

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Death of a Salesman, published in 1949, is one of Arthur Miller’s most well-known works. The stage play portrays several universal themes such as betrayal, abandonment, and living the American dream which resonates with many Americans. Miller spoke to working-class families worldwide through his portrayal of the main character’s (Willy) failure to acknowledge the American dream’s false promises and how...

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Wilde succeeds in criticizing the Victorian era by using satire to show the reality of the society of the time. Throughout the movie, we can clearly see the characteristics of the Victorian period. For example, the desire and pressure of marriage for young women of the time and always focused on the financial side. The characters are also part of...

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