While the essay does a good job of exploring the morality of the characters in the play, it does not provide a strong conclusion. It seems to argue that there is no clear good and evil in the play, but does not provide a strong reason why. Additionally, the essay does not explore the idea of how Hamlet views the morality of the events that happen. It is interesting to explore how the different characters view the morality of the events, and how that changes the course of the play.
The resilience of the human spirit is truly amazing, and is demonstrated by Jaycee Dugard in the most unimaginable ways. She was able to keep going through the horrific experiences she lived through, and has continued to thrive and be an amazing mother to her daughters. Her story is one of hope, and truly showcases the human spirit’s ability to overcome any obstacle.
Despite the rationality of Shakespeare’s characters, their love is still depicted as being uncontrollable. Juliet, for example, is forced into an arranged marriage with Count Paris, but her love for Romeo is so great that she takes her own life instead, “My only love sprung from my only hate! / Too early seen unknown, and known too late! / Prodigious birth of love it is to me, / That I must love a loathed enemy” (5.3.269-272). The love between Romeo and Juliet is tragic because it was not supposed to happen, and their love was ultimately forbidden. However, their love was still uncontrollable because it was the result of a deep, passionate emotion that
Overall, the essay provides a detailed overview of the gender wage gap issue in the United States. The author takes a stance of equal pay for equal work, and provides evidence to support this argument. The essay is well written and researched. However, I would like to see more solutions proposed in order to close the gender wage gap.
The Industrial Revolution was a time of great transformation for the world. It was a time of great invention, of great progress, and of great hardship. It was a time when the world rapidly advanced and when the world rapidly regressed. It was a time of great change, and of great conflict. It was a time when the world was born anew.
The Depiction of Child Abuse in The Lost Boy a Memoir by Dave Pelzer is a heart-wrenching and captivating story of one boy’s journey through physical, verbal, and emotional abuse. Pelzer’s mother loved to play “games” with him, such as making him stand in front of her and not speak or move, and then slapping his face if he flinched or moved. The boy wasn’t referred to by his name, but rather as “the boy” or “it”. The abuse he endured at the hands of his mother caused him to feel like he deserved everything he went through. The few people who tried to help, such as his father and last foster parents, were unsuccessful in stopping the
